Files
Etienne PerotandgVisor bot 8d1cd3dbae seccomp: Refactor to allow arbitrary number of RuleSets.
This is meant to make #12557 possible to implement, i.e.
making it possible for the seccomp configuration to specify actions
other than deny/allow in the main `runsc` configuration. This change
doesn't do that but it adds the structures to make that possible.

PiperOrigin-RevId: 868246148
2026-02-10 11:41:43 -08:00

234 lines
7.4 KiB
Go

// Copyright 2018 The gVisor Authors.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
//go:build amd64
// +build amd64
package systrap
import (
"fmt"
"strings"
"golang.org/x/sys/unix"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/abi/linux"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/hostarch"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/hostsyscall"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/seccomp"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/arch"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/platform/systrap/sysmsg"
)
const (
// initRegsRipAdjustment is the size of the syscall instruction.
initRegsRipAdjustment = 2
)
// resetSysemuRegs sets up emulation registers.
//
// This should be called prior to calling sysemu.
func (s *subprocess) resetSysemuRegs(regs *arch.Registers) {
regs.Cs = s.sysmsgInitRegs.Cs
regs.Ss = s.sysmsgInitRegs.Ss
regs.Ds = s.sysmsgInitRegs.Ds
regs.Es = s.sysmsgInitRegs.Es
regs.Fs = s.sysmsgInitRegs.Fs
regs.Gs = s.sysmsgInitRegs.Gs
}
// createSyscallRegs sets up syscall registers.
//
// This should be called to generate registers for a system call.
func createSyscallRegs(initRegs *arch.Registers, sysno uintptr, args ...arch.SyscallArgument) arch.Registers {
// Copy initial registers.
regs := *initRegs
// Set our syscall number.
regs.Rax = uint64(sysno)
if len(args) >= 1 {
regs.Rdi = args[0].Uint64()
}
if len(args) >= 2 {
regs.Rsi = args[1].Uint64()
}
if len(args) >= 3 {
regs.Rdx = args[2].Uint64()
}
if len(args) >= 4 {
regs.R10 = args[3].Uint64()
}
if len(args) >= 5 {
regs.R8 = args[4].Uint64()
}
if len(args) >= 6 {
regs.R9 = args[5].Uint64()
}
return regs
}
// updateSyscallRegs updates registers after finishing sysemu.
func updateSyscallRegs(regs *arch.Registers) {
// Ptrace puts -ENOSYS in rax on syscall-enter-stop.
regs.Rax = regs.Orig_rax
}
// syscallReturnValue extracts a sensible return from registers.
func syscallReturnValue(regs *arch.Registers) (uintptr, error) {
rval := int64(regs.Rax)
if rval < 0 {
return 0, unix.Errno(-rval)
}
return uintptr(rval), nil
}
func dumpRegs(regs *arch.Registers) string {
var m strings.Builder
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "Registers:\n")
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR15\t = %016x\n", regs.R15)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR14\t = %016x\n", regs.R14)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR13\t = %016x\n", regs.R13)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR12\t = %016x\n", regs.R12)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRbp\t = %016x\n", regs.Rbp)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRbx\t = %016x\n", regs.Rbx)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR11\t = %016x\n", regs.R11)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR10\t = %016x\n", regs.R10)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR9\t = %016x\n", regs.R9)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tR8\t = %016x\n", regs.R8)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRax\t = %016x\n", regs.Rax)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRcx\t = %016x\n", regs.Rcx)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRdx\t = %016x\n", regs.Rdx)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRsi\t = %016x\n", regs.Rsi)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRdi\t = %016x\n", regs.Rdi)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tOrig_rax = %016x\n", regs.Orig_rax)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRip\t = %016x\n", regs.Rip)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tCs\t = %016x\n", regs.Cs)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tEflags\t = %016x\n", regs.Eflags)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tRsp\t = %016x\n", regs.Rsp)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tSs\t = %016x\n", regs.Ss)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tFs_base\t = %016x\n", regs.Fs_base)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tGs_base\t = %016x\n", regs.Gs_base)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tDs\t = %016x\n", regs.Ds)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tEs\t = %016x\n", regs.Es)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tFs\t = %016x\n", regs.Fs)
fmt.Fprintf(&m, "\tGs\t = %016x\n", regs.Gs)
return m.String()
}
// adjustInitregsRip adjust the current register RIP value to
// be just before the system call instruction execution
func (t *thread) adjustInitRegsRip() {
t.initRegs.Rip -= initRegsRipAdjustment
}
// Pass the expected PPID to the child via R15 when creating stub process.
func initChildProcessPPID(initregs *arch.Registers, ppid int32) {
// Rbx has to be set to 1 when creating stub process.
initregs.Rbx = _NEW_STUB
}
// patchSignalInfo patches the signal info to account for hitting the seccomp
// filters from vsyscall emulation, specified below. We allow for SIGSYS as a
// synchronous trap, but patch the structure to appear like a SIGSEGV with the
// Rip as the faulting address.
//
// Note that this should only be called after verifying that the signalInfo has
// been generated by the kernel.
// Returns true if the signal info was patched, false otherwise.
func maybePatchSignalInfo(regs *arch.Registers, signalInfo *linux.SignalInfo) bool {
if disableSyscallPatching ||
signalInfo.Addr() < linux.VSyscallStartAddr ||
signalInfo.Addr() >= linux.VSyscallEndAddr {
return false
}
// The syscall event was triggered from vsyscall emulation.
signalInfo.Signo = int32(linux.SIGSEGV)
// Unwind the kernel emulation, if any has occurred. A SIGSYS is delivered
// with the si_call_addr field pointing to the current RIP. This field
// aligns with the si_addr field for a SIGSEGV, so we don't need to touch
// anything there. We do need to unwind emulation however, so we set the
// instruction pointer to the faulting value, and "unpop" the stack.
regs.Rip = signalInfo.Addr()
regs.Rsp -= 8
return true
}
// enableCpuidFault enables cpuid-faulting.
//
// This may fail on older kernels or hardware, so we just disregard the result.
// Host CPUID will be enabled.
//
// This is safe to call in an afterFork context.
//
//go:nosplit
//go:norace
func enableCpuidFault() {
hostsyscall.RawSyscall(unix.SYS_ARCH_PRCTL, linux.ARCH_SET_CPUID, 0, 0)
}
// appendArchSeccompRules append architecture specific seccomp rules when creating BPF program.
// Ref attachedThread() for more detail.
func appendArchSeccompRules(rules []seccomp.RuleSet) []seccomp.RuleSet {
return append(rules, []seccomp.RuleSet{
// Rules for trapping vsyscall access.
{
Rules: seccomp.MakeSyscallRules(map[uintptr]seccomp.SyscallRule{
unix.SYS_GETTIMEOFDAY: seccomp.MatchAll{},
unix.SYS_TIME: seccomp.MatchAll{},
unix.SYS_GETCPU: seccomp.MatchAll{}, // SYS_GETCPU was not defined in package syscall on amd64.
}),
Action: seccomp.Trap,
Vsyscall: true,
},
{
Rules: seccomp.MakeSyscallRules(map[uintptr]seccomp.SyscallRule{
unix.SYS_ARCH_PRCTL: seccomp.Or{
seccomp.PerArg{seccomp.EqualTo(linux.ARCH_SET_CPUID), seccomp.EqualTo(0)},
seccomp.PerArg{seccomp.EqualTo(linux.ARCH_SET_FS)},
seccomp.PerArg{seccomp.EqualTo(linux.ARCH_GET_FS)},
},
}),
Action: seccomp.Allow,
},
}...)
}
func restoreArchSpecificState(ctx *sysmsg.ThreadContext, ac *arch.Context64) {
}
func setArchSpecificRegs(sysThread *sysmsgThread, regs *arch.Registers) {
// Set gs_base; this is the only time we set it and we don't expect it to ever
// change for any thread.
regs.Gs_base = sysThread.msg.Self
}
func retrieveArchSpecificState(ctx *sysmsg.ThreadContext, ac *arch.Context64) {
}
func sigErrorToAccessType(sigError uint64) hostarch.AccessType {
switch {
case sigError&linux.X86_PF_WRITE != 0:
return hostarch.Write
case sigError&linux.X86_PF_INSTR != 0:
return hostarch.Execute
case sigError&linux.X86_PF_USER != 0:
return hostarch.Read
default:
return hostarch.NoAccess
}
}