On Wed, Sep 30, 2020 at 01:20:41PM +0100, Richard Haines wrote: > On Wed, 2020-09-30 at 12:17 +0200, Pablo Neira Ayuso wrote: > > On Wed, Sep 30, 2020 at 10:49:31AM +0100, Richard Haines wrote: > > > These patches came about after looking at 5G open source in > > > particular > > > the updated 5G GTP driver at [1]. As this driver is still under > > > development, added the LSM/SELinux hooks to the current stable GTP > > > version in kernel selinux-next [2]. Similar hooks have also been > > > implemented in [1] as it uses the same base code as the current 3G > > > version (except that it handles different packet types). > > > > Yes, [1] looks like it is based on the existing 3G driver in the > > Linux > > tree. > > After a few fixes to [1], I now have the gtp5g version driver running > on 5.9 with security hooks and passing their couple of tests. > > > > > > To test the 3G GTP driver there is an RFC patch for the selinux- > > > testsuite > > > at [3]. > > > > > > To enable the selinux-testsuite GTP tests, the libgtpnl [4] library > > > and > > > tools needed to be modified to: > > > Return ERRNO on error to detect EACCES, Add gtp_match_tunnel > > > function, > > > Allow gtp-link to specify port numbers for multiple instances to > > > run in the same namespace. > > > > > > A patch for libgtpnl is supplied in the selinux-testsuite patch as > > > well > > > as setup/test instructions (libgtpnl is not packaged by Fedora) > > > > > > These patches were tested on Fedora 32 with kernel [2] using the > > > 'targeted' policy. Also ran the Linux Kernel GTP-U basic tests [5]. > > > > I don't remember to have seen anything similar in the existing tunnel > > net_devices. > > > > Why do you need this? > > I don't actually have a use for this, I only did it out of idle > curiosity. If it is useful to the community then okay. Given the > attemped move to Open 5G I thought adding MAC support might be useful > somewhere along the line. No worries. I'd suggest you send us patches to integrate missing code into the existing driver, probably leaving the SELinux support aside - until we learn how to use it or we understand the original motivation to make it, I currently don't find any. Thanks.
