1.\" $NetBSD: kauth.9,v 1.111 2017/08/28 06:04:00 wiz Exp $ 2.\" 3.\" Copyright (c) 2005, 2006 Elad Efrat <elad@NetBSD.org> 4.\" All rights reserved. 5.\" 6.\" Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without 7.\" modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions 8.\" are met: 9.\" 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright 10.\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 11.\" 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright 12.\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the 13.\" documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 14.\" 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products 15.\" derived from this software without specific prior written permission. 16.\" 17.\" THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR 18.\" IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES 19.\" OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. 20.\" IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, 21.\" INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT 22.\" NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, 23.\" DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY 24.\" THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT 25.\" (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF 26.\" THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. 27.\" 28.Dd August 28, 2017 29.Dt KAUTH 9 30.Os 31.Sh NAME 32.Nm kauth 33.Nd kernel authorization framework 34.Sh SYNOPSIS 35.In sys/kauth.h 36.Sh DESCRIPTION 37.Nm , 38or kernel authorization, is the subsystem managing all authorization requests 39inside the kernel. 40It manages user credentials and rights, and can be used 41to implement a system-wide security policy. 42It allows external modules to plug-in the authorization process. 43.Pp 44.Nm 45introduces some new concepts, namely 46.Dq scopes 47and 48.Dq listeners , 49which will be detailed together with other useful information for kernel 50developers in this document. 51.Ss Types 52Some 53.Nm 54types include the following: 55.Bl -tag -width kauth_listener_t 56.It kauth_cred_t 57Representing credentials that can be associated with an object. 58Includes user- and group-ids (real, effective, and save) as well as group 59membership information. 60.It kauth_scope_t 61Describes a scope. 62.It kauth_listener_t 63Describes a listener. 64.El 65.Ss Terminology 66.Nm 67operates in various 68.Dq scopes , 69each scope holding a group of 70.Dq listeners . 71.Pp 72Each listener works as a callback for when an authorization request within the 73scope is made. 74When such a request is made, all listeners on the scope are passed common 75information such as the credentials of the request context, an identifier for 76the requested operation, and possibly other information as well. 77.Pp 78Every listener examines the passed information and returns its decision 79regarding the requested operation. 80It can either return: 81.Pp 82.Bl -tag -width KAUTH_RESULT_ALLOW -compact 83.It Dv KAUTH_RESULT_ALLOW 84The listener allows the operation. 85.It Dv KAUTH_RESULT_DENY 86The listener denies the operation. 87.It Dv KAUTH_RESULT_DEFER 88The listener defers the decision to other listeners. 89.El 90.Pp 91For an operation to be allowed, at least one listener has to return 92.Dv KAUTH_RESULT_ALLOW 93while no other listener returned 94.Dv KAUTH_RESULT_DENY . 95.Pp 96Scopes manage listeners that operate in the same aspect of the system. 97.Ss Kernel Programming Interface 98.Nm 99exports a KPI that allows developers both of 100.Nx 101and third-party products to authorize requests, access and modify credentials, 102create and remove scopes and listeners, and perform other miscellaneous operations on 103credentials. 104.Ss Authorization Requests 105.Nm 106provides a single authorization request routine, which all authorization 107requests go through. 108This routine dispatches the request to the listeners of the appropriate scope, 109together with four optional user-data variables, and returns the augmented 110result. 111.Pp 112It is declared as 113.Pp 114.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_action "kauth_scope_t scope" "kauth_cred_t cred" \ 115"kauth_action_t op" "void *arg0" "void *arg1" "void *arg2" "void *arg3" 116.Pp 117An authorization request can return one of two possible values: 118.Bl -tag -width ".It Dv 0 Po zero Pc" -compact 119.It Dv 0 Po zero Pc 120indicates success; operation is allowed. 121.It Dv EPERM 122indicates failure; operation is denied. 123See 124.Xr errno 2 . 125.El 126.Pp 127Each scope has its own authorization wrapper, to make it easy to call from various 128places by eliminating the need to specify the scope and/or cast values. 129The authorization wrappers are detailed in each scope's section. 130.Pp 131.Fn kauth_authorize_action 132has several special cases, when it will always allow the request. 133These are for when the request is issued by the kernel itself (indicated by the 134credentials being either 135.Dv NOCRED 136or 137.Dv FSCRED ) , 138or when there was no definitive decision from any of the listeners (i.e., it 139was not explicitly allowed or denied) and no security model was loaded. 140.Ss Generic Scope 141The generic scope, 142.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.generic , 143manages generic authorization requests in the kernel. 144.Pp 145The authorization wrapper for this scope is declared as 146.Pp 147.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_generic "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t op" \ 148"void *arg0" 149.Pp 150The following operations are available for this scope: 151.Bl -tag -width compact 152.It Dv KAUTH_GENERIC_ISSUSER 153Checks whether the credentials belong to the super-user. 154.Pp 155Using this request is strongly discouraged and should only be done as a 156temporary place-holder, as it is breaking the separation between the 157interface for authorization requests from the back-end implementation. 158.El 159.Ss System Scope 160The system scope, 161.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.system , 162manages authorization requests affecting the entire system. 163.Pp 164The authorization wrapper for this scope is declared as 165.Pp 166.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_system "kauth_cred_t cred" \ 167"kauth_action_t op" "enum kauth_system_req req" "void *arg1" "void *arg2" \ 168"void *arg3" 169.Pp 170The following requests are available for this scope: 171.Bl -tag -width compact 172.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_ACCOUNTING 173Check if enabling/disabling accounting allowed. 174.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_CHROOT 175.Ar req 176can be any of the following: 177.Bl -tag -width compact 178.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_CHROOT_CHROOT 179Check if calling 180.Xr chroot 2 181is allowed. 182.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_CHROOT_FCHROOT 183Check if calling 184.Xr fchroot 2 185is allowed. 186.El 187.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_CPU 188Check CPU-manipulation access. 189.Pp 190.Ar req 191can be any of the following: 192.Bl -tag -width compact 193.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_CPU_SETSTATE 194Set CPU state, including setting it online or offline. 195.El 196.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_DEBUG 197This request concentrates several debugging-related operations. 198.Ar req 199can be any of the following: 200.Bl -tag -width compact 201.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_DEBUG_IPKDB 202Check if using 203.Xr ipkdb 4 204is allowed. 205.El 206.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_DEVMAPPER 207Check if operations on the device mapper 208.Xr dm 4 209device are allowed. 210.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_FILEHANDLE 211Check if file handle operations allowed. 212.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_FS_EXTATTR 213Check if starting, stopping, enabling, or disabling extended attributes 214is allowed. 215.Ar arg1 216is a 217.Ft struct mount * 218of the mount-point on which the operation is performed. 219.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_FS_SNAPSHOT 220Check if setting up a file system snapshot is allowed. 221.Ar arg1 222is a 223.Ft struct mount * 224of the mount-point of which the snapshot is taken, and 225.Ar arg2 226is a 227.Ft struct vnode * 228of the vnode where the snapshot is expected to be. 229.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_FS_QUOTA 230Check if file system quota operations are allowed. 231.Pp 232.Ar arg1 233is a 234.Ft struct mount * 235describing the file system mount in question. 236.Ar req 237can be one of the following: 238.Bl -tag -width compact 239.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_FS_QUOTA_GET 240Check if retrieving quota information is allowed. 241.Pp 242.Ar arg2 243is a 244.Ft uid_t 245with the user-id of the user whose quota information is to be retrieved. 246.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_FS_QUOTA_ONOFF 247Check if turning quota on/off is allowed. 248.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_FS_QUOTA_MANAGE 249Check if managing the quota by setting the quota/quota use is allowed. 250.Pp 251.Ar arg2 252is a 253.Ft uid_t 254with the user-id of the user whose quota/quota use is to be set. 255.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_FS_QUOTA_NOLIMIT 256Check if bypassing the quota (not enforcing it) is allowed. 257.El 258.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_FS_RESERVEDSPACE 259Check if using the file system reserved space is allowed. 260.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_LFS 261Check if LFS-related operations are allowed. 262.Ar req 263can be one of the following: 264.Bl -tag -width compact 265.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_LFS_MARKV 266Check if calling 267.Xr lfs_markv 2 268is allowed. 269.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_LFS_BMAPV 270Check if calling 271.Xr lfs_bmapv 2 272is allowed. 273.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_LFS_SEGCLEAN 274Check if calling 275.Xr lfs_segclean 2 276is allowed. 277.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_LFS_SEGWAIT 278Check if calling 279.Xr lfs_segwait 2 280is allowed. 281.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_LFS_FCNTL 282Check if operations on LFS through 283.Xr fcntl 2 284are allowed. 285.El 286.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_MAP_VA_ZERO 287Check if changing the status of memory mapping of virtual address zero 288is allowed. 289.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_MODULE 290Check if a module request is allowed. 291.Pp 292.Ar arg1 293is the command. 294.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_MKNOD 295Check if creating devices is allowed. 296.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_MOUNT 297Check if mount-related operations are allowed. 298.Pp 299.Ar req 300can be any of the following: 301.Bl -tag -width compact 302.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_DEVICE 303Check if mounting a device is allowed. 304.Ar arg1 305is a 306.Ft vnode_t * 307of the device, 308.Ar arg2 309is a 310.Ft struct mount * 311with the mount-point, and 312.Ar arg3 313is a 314.Ft mode_t 315with the desired access mode. 316.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_GET 317Check if retrieving information about a mount is allowed. 318.Ar arg1 319is a 320.Ft struct mount * 321with the mount structure in question, 322.Ar arg2 323is a 324.Ft void * 325with file system specific data, if any. 326.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_NEW 327Check if mounting a new file system is allowed. 328.Pp 329.Ar arg1 330is the 331.Ft struct vnode * 332on which the file system is to be mounted, 333.Ar arg2 334is an 335.Ft int 336with the mount flags, and 337.Ar arg3 338is a 339.Ft void * 340with file system specific data, if any. 341.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_UNMOUNT 342Checks if unmounting a file system is allowed. 343.Pp 344.Ar arg1 345is a 346.Ft struct mount * 347with the mount in question. 348.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_UPDATE 349Checks if updating an existing mount is allowed. 350.Pp 351.Ar arg1 352is the 353.Ft struct mount * 354of the existing mount, 355.Ar arg2 356is an 357.Ft int 358with the new mount flags, and 359.Ar arg3 360is a 361.Ft void * 362with file system specific data, if any. 363.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_UMAP 364Check if mounting the user and group id remapping file system. 365See 366.Xr mount_umap 8 . 367.El 368.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_MQUEUE 369Check if bypassing permissions on a message queue object are allowed. 370.Ar arg1 371is a 372.Ft mqueue_t * 373describing the message queue. 374.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_PSET 375Check processor-set manipulation. 376.Pp 377.Ar req 378can be any of the following: 379.Bl -tag -width compact 380.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_PSET_ASSIGN 381Change processor-set processor assignment. 382.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_PSET_BIND 383Bind an LWP to a processor-set. 384.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_PSET_CREATE 385Create a processor-set. 386.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_PSET_DESTROY 387Destroy a processor-set. 388.El 389.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_REBOOT 390Check if rebooting is allowed. 391.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_SETIDCORE 392Check if changing coredump settings for set-id processes is allowed. 393.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_SEMAPHORE 394Check if access to a kernel semaphore is allowed. 395.Ar arg1 396is a 397.Ft ksem_t * 398describing the semaphore. 399.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_SWAPCTL 400Check if privileged 401.Xr swapctl 2 402requests are allowed. 403.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_SYSCTL 404This requests operations related to 405.Xr sysctl 9 . 406.Ar req 407indicates the specific request and can be one of the following: 408.Bl -tag -width compact 409.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSCTL_ADD 410Check if adding a 411.Xr sysctl 9 412node is allowed. 413.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSCTL_DELETE 414Check if deleting a 415.Xr sysctl 9 416node is allowed. 417.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSCTL_DESC 418Check if adding description to a 419.Xr sysctl 9 420node is allowed. 421.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSCTL_MODIFY 422Check if modifying a 423.Xr sysctl 9 424node variable that doesn't have a custom sysctl helper function is allowed. 425.Pp 426This request might be deprecated in the future. 427.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSCTL_PRVT 428Check if accessing private 429.Xr sysctl 9 430nodes is allowed. 431.El 432.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_SYSVIPC 433Check SysV IPC related operations. 434.Ar req 435indicates the specific request and can be one of the following: 436.Bl -tag -width compact 437.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSVIPC_BYPASS 438Check if bypassing a SysV IPC object's permissions is allowed. 439.Ar arg1 440is a 441.Ft struct ipc_perm * 442with the object's permissions and 443.Ar arg2 444is a 445.Ft mode_t 446indicating the requested access mode. 447.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSVIPC_SHM_LOCK 448Check if shared memory locking is allowed. 449.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSVIPC_SHM_UNLOCK 450Check if shared memory unlocking is allowed. 451.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_SYSVIPC_MSGQ_OVERSIZE 452Check if oversizing a message queue is allowed. 453.Ar arg1 454is a 455.Ft msglen_t 456indicating the size of the message buffer, and 457.Ar arg2 458is a 459.Ft msglen_t 460indicating the size of the message queue. 461.El 462.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_TIME 463This request groups time-related operations. 464.Ar req 465can be any of the following: 466.Bl -tag -width compact 467.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_TIME_ADJTIME 468Check if changing the time using 469.Xr adjtime 2 470is allowed. 471.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_TIME_NTPADJTIME 472Check if setting the time using 473.Xr ntp_adjtime 2 474is allowed. 475.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_TIME_SYSTEM 476Check if changing the time (usually via 477.Xr settimeofday 2 ) 478is allowed. 479.Pp 480.Ar arg1 481is a 482.Ft struct timespec * 483with the new time, 484.Ar arg2 485is a 486.Ft struct timeval * 487with the delta from the current time, 488.Ar arg3 489is a 490.Ft bool 491indicating whether the caller is a device context (e.g. 492.Pa /dev/clockctl ) 493or not. 494.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_TIME_RTCOFFSET 495Check if changing the RTC offset is allowed. 496.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_TIME_TIMECOUNTERS 497Check if manipulating timecounters is allowed. 498.El 499.It Dv KAUTH_SYSTEM_VERIEXEC 500Check if operations on the 501.Xr veriexec 8 502subsystem are allowed. 503.Ar req 504can be one of the following: 505.Bl -tag -width compact 506.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_VERIEXEC_ACCESS 507Check if access to the 508.Xr veriexec 8 509subsystem is allowed. 510.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_VERIEXEC_MODIFY 511Check if modifications to the state of 512.Xr veriexec 8 513are allowed. 514.El 515.El 516.Ss Process Scope 517The process scope, 518.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.process , 519manages authorization requests related to processes in the system. 520.Pp 521The authorization wrapper for this scope is declared as 522.Pp 523.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_process "kauth_cred_t cred" \ 524"kauth_action_t op" "struct proc *p" "void *arg1" "void *arg2" \ 525"void *arg3" 526.Pp 527The following operations are available for this scope: 528.Bl -tag -width compact 529.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_KTRACE 530Checks whether an object with one set of credentials can 531.Xr ktrace 1 532another process 533.Ar p , 534possibly with a different set of credentials. 535.Pp 536If 537.Ar arg1 538is 539.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_KTRACE_PERSISTENT , 540this checks if persistent tracing can be done. 541Persistent tracing maintains the trace across a set-user-id/set-group-id 542.Xr exec 3 , 543and normally requires privileged credentials. 544.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_PROCFS 545Checks whether object with passed credentials can use 546.Em procfs 547to access process 548.Ar p . 549.Pp 550.Ar arg1 551is the 552.Ft struct pfsnode * 553for the target element in the target process, and 554.Ar arg2 555is the access type, which can be either 556.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_PROCFS_READ , 557.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_PROCFS_RW , 558or 559.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_PROCFS_WRITE , 560indicating 561.Em control , 562.Em read , 563.Em read-write , 564or 565.Em write 566access respectively. 567.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_PTRACE 568Checks whether object with passed credentials can use 569.Xr ptrace 2 570to access process 571.Ar p . 572.Pp 573.Ar arg1 574is the 575.Xr ptrace 2 576command. 577.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_CANSEE 578Checks whether an object with one set of credentials can access 579information about another process, possibly with a different set of 580credentials. 581.Pp 582.Ar arg1 583indicates the class of information being viewed, and can be either of 584.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_CANSEE_ARGS , 585.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_CANSEE_ENTRY , 586.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_CANSEE_ENV , 587or 588.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_CANSEE_OPENFILES . 589.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_SCHEDULER_GETAFFINITY 590Checks whether viewing the scheduler affinity is allowed. 591.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_SCHEDULER_SETAFFINITY 592Checks whether setting the scheduler affinity is allowed. 593.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_SCHEDULER_GETPARAM 594Checks whether viewing the scheduler policy and parameters is allowed. 595.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_SCHEDULER_SETPARAM 596Checks whether modifying the scheduler policy and parameters is allowed. 597.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_SIGNAL 598Checks whether an object with one set of credentials can post signals 599to another process. 600.Pp 601.Ar p 602is the process the signal is being posted to, and 603.Ar arg1 604is the signal number. 605.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_CORENAME 606Controls access to process corename. 607.Pp 608.Ar arg1 609can be 610.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_CORENAME_GET 611or 612.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_CORENAME_SET , 613indicating access to read or write the process' corename, respectively. 614.Pp 615When modifying the corename, 616.Ar arg2 617holds the new corename to be used. 618.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_FORK 619Checks if the process can fork. 620.Ar arg1 621is an 622.Ft int 623indicating how many processes exist on the system at the time of the check. 624.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_KEVENT_FILTER 625Checks whether setting a process 626.Xr kevent 2 627filter is allowed. 628.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_NICE 629Checks whether the 630.Em nice 631value of 632.Ar p 633can be changed to 634.Ar arg1 . 635.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_RLIMIT 636Controls access to process resource limits. 637.Pp 638.Ar arg1 639can be 640.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_RLIMIT_GET 641or 642.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_RLIMIT_SET , 643indicating access to read or write the process' resource limits, respectively, or 644.Dv KAUTH_REQ_PROCESS_RLIMIT_BYPASS 645to check if the limit enforcement can be bypassed. 646.Pp 647When modifying resource limits, 648.Ar arg2 649is the new value to be used and 650.Ar arg3 651indicates which resource limit is to be modified. 652.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_SETID 653Check if changing the user- or group-ids, groups, or login-name for 654.Ar p 655is allowed. 656.It Dv KAUTH_PROCESS_STOPFLAG 657Check if setting the stop flags for 658.Xr exec 3 , 659.Xr exit 3 , 660and 661.Xr fork 2 662is allowed. 663.Pp 664.Ar arg1 665indicates the flag, and can be either 666.Dv P_STOPEXEC , 667.Dv P_STOPEXIT , 668or 669.Dv P_STOPFORK 670respectively. 671.El 672.Ss Network Scope 673The network scope, 674.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.network , 675manages networking-related authorization requests in the kernel. 676.Pp 677The authorization wrapper for this scope is declared as 678.Pp 679.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_network "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t op" \ 680"enum kauth_network_req req" "void *arg1" "void *arg2" "void *arg3" 681.Pp 682The following operations are available for this scope: 683.Bl -tag -width compact 684.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_ALTQ 685Checks if an ALTQ operation is allowed. 686.Pp 687.Ar req 688indicates the ALTQ subsystem in question, and can be one of the following: 689.Pp 690.Bl -tag -compact -width compact 691.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_AFMAP 692.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_BLUE 693.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_CBQ 694.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_CDNR 695.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_CONF 696.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_FIFOQ 697.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_HFSC 698.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_JOBS 699.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_PRIQ 700.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_RED 701.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_RIO 702.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_ALTQ_WFQ 703.El 704.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_BIND 705Checks if a 706.Xr bind 2 707request is allowed. 708.Pp 709.Ar req 710allows to indicate the type of the request to structure listeners and callers 711easier. 712Supported request types: 713.Bl -tag -width compact 714.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_BIND_PORT 715Checks if binding to a non-privileged/reserved port is allowed. 716.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_BIND_PRIVPORT 717Checks if binding to a privileged/reserved port is allowed. 718.El 719.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_FIREWALL 720Checks if firewall-related operations are allowed. 721.Pp 722.Ar req 723indicates the sub-action, and can be one of the following: 724.Bl -tag -width compact 725.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_FIREWALL_FW 726Modification of packet filtering rules. 727.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_FIREWALL_NAT 728Modification of NAT rules. 729.El 730.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE 731Checks if network interface-related operations are allowed. 732.Pp 733.Ar arg1 734is (optionally) the 735.Ft struct ifnet * 736associated with the interface. 737.Ar arg2 738is (optionally) an 739.Ft int 740describing the interface-specific operation. 741.Ar arg3 742is (optionally) a pointer to the interface-specific request structure. 743.Ar req 744indicates the sub-action, and can be one of the following: 745.Bl -tag -width compact 746.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_GET 747Check if retrieving information from the device is allowed. 748.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_GETPRIV 749Check if retrieving privileged information from the device is allowed. 750.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_SET 751Check if setting parameters on the device is allowed. 752.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_SETPRIV 753Check if setting privileged parameters on the device is allowed. 754.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_FIRMWARE 755Check if manipulating the firmware on a network interface device is allowed. 756.El 757.Pp 758Note that unless the 759.Ft struct ifnet * 760for the interface was passed in 761.Ar arg1 , 762there's no way to tell what structure 763.Ar arg3 764is. 765.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE_BRIDGE 766Check if operations performed on the 767.Xr bridge 4 768network interface are allowed. 769.Pp 770.Ar req 771can be one of the following: 772.Bl -tag -width compact 773.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_BRIDGE_GETPRIV 774Check if getting privileges parameters is allowed. 775.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_BRIDGE_SETPRIV 776Check if setting privileges parameters is allowed. 777.El 778.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE_PPP 779Checks if operations performed on the 780.Xr ppp 4 781network interface are allowed. 782.Pp 783.Ar req 784can be one of the following: 785.Bl -tag -width compact 786.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_PPP_ADD 787Checks if adding and enabling a 788.Xr ppp 4 789interface to the system is allowed. 790.El 791.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE_PVC 792Check if operations performed on a PVC device (e.g. 793.Xr en 4 ) 794are allowed. 795.Ar req 796can be one of the following: 797.Bl -tag -width compact 798.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_PVC_ADD 799Check if adding a PVC device is allowed. 800.El 801.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE_SLIP 802Checks if operations performed on the 803.Xr sl 4 804network interface are allowed. 805.Pp 806.Ar req 807can be one of the following: 808.Bl -tag -width compact 809.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_SLIP_ADD 810Checks if adding and enabling a 811.Xr sl 4 812interface to the system is allowed. 813.El 814.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE_STRIP 815Checks if operations performed on the 816.Xr strip 4 817network interface are allowed. 818.Pp 819.Ar req 820can be one of the following: 821.Bl -tag -width compact 822.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_STRIP_ADD 823Check if adding and enabling a 824.Xr strip 4 825interface to the system is allowed. 826.El 827.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_INTERFACE_TUN 828Checks if operations performed on the 829.Xr tun 4 830network interface are allowed. 831.Pp 832.Ar req 833can be one of the following: 834.Bl -tag -width compact 835.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_INTERFACE_TUN_ADD 836Checks if adding and enabling a 837.Xr tun 4 838interface to the system is allowed. 839.El 840.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_IPSEC 841Check if operations related to 842.Xr ipsec 4 843connections are allowed. 844.Ar req 845can be one of the following: 846.Bl -tag -width compact 847.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_IPSEC_BYPASS 848Check if bypassing 849.Xr ipsec 4 850policy is allowed. 851.El 852.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_IPV6 853Check if IPv6-specific operations are allowed. 854.Ar req 855can be one of the following: 856.Bl -tag -width compact 857.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_IPV6_HOPBYHOP 858Check if setting hop-by-hop packet options is allowed. 859.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_IPV6_JOIN_MULTICAST 860Check if joining a multicast network is allowed. 861.El 862.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_FORWSRCRT 863Checks whether status of forwarding of source-routed packets can be modified 864or not. 865.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_NFS 866Check if an NFS related operation is allowed. 867.Pp 868.Ar req 869can be any of the following: 870.Bl -tag -width compact 871.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_NFS_EXPORT 872Check if modifying the NFS export table is allowed. 873.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_NFS_SVC 874Check if access to the NFS 875.Xr nfssvc 2 876syscall is allowed. 877.El 878.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_ROUTE 879Checks if a routing-related request is allowed. 880.Pp 881.Ar arg1 882is the 883.Ft struct rt_msghdr * 884for the request. 885.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_SMB 886Check if operations related to SMB are allowed. 887.Pp 888.Ar req 889can be one of the following: 890.Bl -tag -width compact 891.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SMB_SHARE_ACCESS 892Check if accessing an SMB share is allowed. 893.Pp 894.Ar arg1 895is a 896.Ft struct smb_share * 897describing the SMB share, and 898.Ar arg2 899is a 900.Ft mode_t 901with the desired access mode. 902.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SMB_SHARE_CREATE 903Check if creating an SMB share is allowed. 904.Pp 905.Ar arg1 906is a 907.Ft struct smb_sharespec * 908describing the share to be created. 909.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SMB_VC_ACCESS 910Check if accessing an SMB VC is allowed. 911.Pp 912.Ar arg1 913is a 914.Ft struct smb_vc * 915describing the SMB VC, and 916.Ar arg2 917is a 918.Ft mode_t 919with the desired access mode. 920.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SMB_VC_CREATE 921Check if creating an SMB VC is allowed. 922.Pp 923.Ar arg1 924is a 925.Ft struct smb_vcspec * 926describing the VC to be created. 927.El 928.It Dv KAUTH_NETWORK_SOCKET 929Checks if a socket related operation is allowed. 930.Pp 931.Ar req 932allows to indicate the type of the request to structure listeners and callers 933easier. 934Supported request types: 935.Bl -tag -width compact 936.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SOCKET_RAWSOCK 937Checks if opening a raw socket is allowed. 938.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SOCKET_OPEN 939Checks if opening a socket is allowed. 940.Ar arg1 , arg2 , 941and 942.Ar arg3 943are all 944.Ft int 945parameters describing the domain, socket type, and protocol, 946respectively. 947.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SOCKET_CANSEE 948Checks if looking at the socket passed is allowed. 949.Pp 950.Ar arg1 951is a 952.Ft struct socket * 953describing the socket. 954.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SOCKET_DROP 955Checks if a connection can be dropped. 956.Pp 957.Ar arg1 958is a 959.Ft struct socket * 960describing the socket. 961.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SOCKET_SETPRIV 962Checks if setting privileged socket options is allowed. 963.Pp 964.Ar arg1 965is a 966.Ft struct socket * 967describing the socket, 968.Ar arg2 969is a 970.Ft u_long 971describing the socket option. 972.El 973.El 974.Ss Machine-dependent Scope 975The machine-dependent (machdep) scope, 976.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.machdep , 977manages machine-dependent authorization requests in the kernel. 978.Pp 979The authorization wrapper for this scope is declared as 980.Pp 981.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_machdep "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t op" \ 982"void *arg0" "void *arg1" "void *arg2" "void *arg3" 983.Pp 984The actions on this scope provide a set that may or may not affect all 985platforms. 986Below is a list of available actions, along with which platforms are affected 987by each. 988.Bl -tag -width compact 989.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_CACHEFLUSH 990Request to flush the whole CPU cache. 991Affects 992.Em m68k 993Linux emulation. 994.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_CPU_UCODE_APPLY 995Request to apply a CPU microcode to a CPU. 996This is related to 997.Em CPU_UCODE , 998see 999.Xr options 4 . 1000Affects 1001.Em i386 1002and 1003.Em xen . 1004.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_IOPERM_GET 1005Request to get the I/O permission level. 1006Affects 1007.Em amd64 , 1008.Em i386 , 1009.Em xen . 1010.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_IOPERM_SET 1011Request to set the I/O permission level. 1012Affects 1013.Em amd64 , 1014.Em i386 , 1015.Em xen . 1016.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_IOPL 1017Request to set the I/O privilege level. 1018Affects 1019.Em amd64 , 1020.Em i386 , 1021.Em xen . 1022.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_LDT_GET 1023Request to get the LDT (local descriptor table). 1024Affects 1025.Em amd64 , 1026.Em i386 , 1027.Em xen . 1028.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_LDT_SET 1029Request to set the LDT (local descriptor table). 1030Affects 1031.Em amd64 , 1032.Em i386 , 1033.Em xen . 1034.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_MTRR_GET 1035Request to get the MTRR (memory type range registers). 1036Affects 1037.Em amd64 , 1038.Em i386 , 1039.Em xen . 1040.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_MTRR_SET 1041Request to set the MTRR (memory type range registers). 1042Affects 1043.Em amd64 , 1044.Em i386 , 1045.Em xen . 1046.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_NVRAM 1047Request to access (read/write) the NVRAM. 1048Affects 1049.Em i386 . 1050.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_PXG 1051Request to start or stop the 1052.Xr pxg 4 1053CPU. 1054.Ar arg0 1055is 1056.Ft true 1057or 1058.Ft false , 1059respectively. 1060Affects 1061.Em pmax . 1062.It Dv KAUTH_MACHDEP_UNMANAGEDMEM 1063Request to access unmanaged memory. 1064Affects 1065.Em alpha , 1066.Em amd64 , 1067.Em arm , 1068.Em i386 , 1069.Em powerpc , 1070.Em sh3 , 1071.Em vax , 1072.Em xen . 1073.El 1074.Ss Device Scope 1075The device scope, 1076.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.device , 1077manages authorization requests related to devices on the system. 1078Devices can be, for example, terminals, tape drives, Bluetooth accessories, and 1079any other hardware. 1080Network devices specifically are handled by the 1081.Em network 1082scope. 1083.Pp 1084In addition to the standard authorization wrapper: 1085.Pp 1086.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_device "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t op" \ 1087"void *arg0" "void *arg1" "void *arg2" "void *arg3" 1088.Pp 1089this scope provides authorization wrappers for various device types. 1090.Pp 1091.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_device_tty "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t op" \ 1092"struct tty *tty" 1093.Pp 1094Authorizes requests for 1095.Em terminal devices 1096on the system. 1097The third argument, 1098.Ar tty , 1099is the terminal device in question. 1100It is passed to the listener as 1101.Ar arg0 . 1102The second argument, 1103.Ar op , 1104is the action and can be one of the following: 1105.Bl -tag -width compact 1106.It Dv KAUTH_DEVICE_TTY_OPEN 1107Open the terminal device pointed to by 1108.Ar tty . 1109.It Dv KAUTH_DEVICE_TTY_PRIVSET 1110Set privileged settings on the terminal device pointed to by 1111.Ar tty . 1112.It Dv KAUTH_DEVICE_TTY_STI 1113Use the 1114.Dq TIOCSTI 1115device 1116.Xr ioctl 2 , 1117allowing to inject characters into the terminal buffer, simulating terminal 1118input. 1119.It Dv KAUTH_DEVICE_TTY_VIRTUAL 1120Control the virtual console. 1121.Ar tty 1122is the current console 1123.Xr tty 4 . 1124.El 1125.Pp 1126.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_device_spec "kauth_cred_t cred" \ 1127"enum kauth_device_req req" "struct vnode *vp" 1128.Pp 1129Authorizes requests for 1130.Em special files , 1131usually disk devices, but also direct memory access, on the system. 1132.Pp 1133It passes 1134.Dv KAUTH_DEVICE_RAWIO_SPEC 1135as the action to the listener, and accepts two arguments. 1136.Ar req , 1137passed to the listener as 1138.Ar arg0 , 1139is access requested, and can be one of 1140.Dv KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_SPEC_READ , 1141.Dv KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_SPEC_WRITE , 1142or 1143.Dv KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_SPEC_RW , 1144representing read, write, or both read/write access respectively. 1145.Ar vp 1146is the vnode of the special file in question, and is passed to the listener as 1147.Ar arg1 . 1148.Pp 1149Keep in mind that it is the responsibility of the security model developer to 1150check whether the underlying device is a disk or the system memory, using 1151.Fn iskmemdev : 1152.Bd -literal -offset indent 1153if ((vp->v_type == VCHR) && 1154 iskmemdev(vp->v_un.vu_specinfo->si_rdev)) 1155 /* system memory access */ 1156.Ed 1157.Pp 1158.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_device_passthru "kauth_cred_t cred" "dev_t dev" \ 1159"u_long mode" "void *data" 1160.Pp 1161Authorizes hardware 1162.Em passthru 1163requests, or user commands passed directly to the hardware. 1164These have the potential of resulting in direct disk and/or memory access. 1165.Pp 1166It passes 1167.Dv KAUTH_DEVICE_RAWIO_PASSTHRU 1168as the action to the listener, and accepts three arguments. 1169.Ar dev , 1170passed as 1171.Ar arg1 1172to the listener, is the device for which the request is made. 1173.Ar mode , 1174passed as 1175.Ar arg0 1176to the listener, is a generic representation of the access mode requested. 1177It can be one or more (binary-OR'd) of the following: 1178.Pp 1179.Bl -tag -width compact -offset indent -compact 1180.It KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_PASSTHRU_READ 1181.It KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_PASSTHRU_READCONF 1182.It KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_PASSTHRU_WRITE 1183.It KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_RAWIO_PASSTHRU_WRITECONF 1184.El 1185.Pp 1186.Ar data , 1187passed as 1188.Ar arg2 1189to the listener, is device-specific data that may be associated with the 1190request. 1191.Ss Bluetooth Devices 1192Authorizing actions relevant to Bluetooth devices is done using the standard 1193authorization wrapper, with the following actions: 1194.Bl -tag -width compact 1195.It KAUTH_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_BCSP 1196Check if operations on a 1197.Xr bcsp 4 1198device are allowed. 1199.Pp 1200.Ar arg0 1201is an 1202.Ft enum kauth_device_req 1203with one of the following values: 1204.Bl -tag -width compact 1205.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_BCSP_ADD 1206Check if adding and enabling a 1207.Xr bcsp 4 1208device is allowed. 1209.El 1210.It KAUTH_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_BTUART 1211Check if operations on a 1212.Xr btuart 4 1213device are allowed. 1214.Pp 1215.Ar arg0 1216is an 1217.Ft enum kauth_device_req 1218with one of the following values: 1219.Bl -tag -width compact 1220.It Dv KAUTH_REQ_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_BTUART_ADD 1221Check if adding and enabling a 1222.Xr btuart 4 1223device is allowed. 1224.El 1225.It KAUTH_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_RECV 1226Check if a packet can be received from the device. 1227.Pp 1228.Ar arg0 1229is the packet type. 1230For 1231.Dv HCI_CMD_PKT 1232packets, 1233.Ar arg1 1234is the opcode, for 1235.Dv HCI_EVENT_PKT 1236packets, 1237.Ar arg1 1238is the event ID, and for 1239.Dv HCI_ACLDATA_PKT 1240or 1241.Dv HCI_SCODATA_PKT 1242packets, 1243.Ar arg1 1244is the connection handle. 1245.It KAUTH_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_SEND 1246Check if a packet can be sent to the device. 1247.Pp 1248.Ar arg0 1249is a 1250.Ft struct hci_unit * 1251describing the HCI unit, 1252.Ar arg1 1253is a 1254.Ft hci_cmd_hdr_t * 1255describing the packet header. 1256.It KAUTH_DEVICE_BLUETOOTH_SETPRIV 1257Check if privileged settings can be changed. 1258.Pp 1259.Ar arg0 1260is a 1261.Ft struct hci_unit * 1262describing the HCI unit, 1263.Ar arg1 1264is a 1265.Ft struct btreq * 1266describing the request, and 1267.Ar arg2 1268is a 1269.Ft u_long 1270describing the command. 1271.El 1272.Ss Kernel random device 1273Authorization actions relevant to the kernel random device, 1274.Xr rnd 4 , 1275is done using the standard authorization wrapper, with the following actions: 1276.Bl -tag -width compact 1277.It KAUTH_DEVICE_RND_ADDDATA 1278Check if adding data to the entropy pool is allowed. 1279.It KAUTH_DEVICE_RND_GETPRIV 1280Check if privileged settings and information can be retrieved. 1281.It KAUTH_DEVICE_RND_SETPRIV 1282Check if privileged settings can be changed. 1283.El 1284.Ss Wscons devices 1285Authorization actions relevant to 1286.Xr wscons 4 1287are done using the standard authorization wrapper, with the following actions: 1288.Bl -tag -width compact 1289.It KAUTH_DEVICE_WSCONS_KEYBOARD_BELL 1290Check if setting the default bell is allowed. 1291.It KAUTH_DEVICE_WSCONS_KEYBOARD_KEYREPEAT 1292Check if setting the default key-repeat is allowed. 1293.El 1294.Ss Vnode Scope 1295The vnode scope, 1296.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.vnode , 1297authorizes operations made on vnodes representing file system objects. 1298.Pp 1299The authorization wrapper for this scope is declared as 1300.Pp 1301.Ft int Fn kauth_authorize_vnode "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t action" \ 1302"vnode_t *vp" "vnode_t *dvp" "int fs_decision" 1303.Pp 1304This scope is heavily used in file system code and can potentially affect 1305system-wide performance. 1306Therefore, there are several things developers should know when using it. 1307.Pp 1308First, the 1309.Ar action 1310parameter is a bit-mask and multiple actions can be binary-OR'd and authorized 1311in a single call. 1312Two helper functions help generate the 1313.Ar action 1314value for a couple of common cases: translating file system access to a 1315.Nm 1316action and checking access to a vnode. 1317.Pp 1318The first, 1319.Fn kauth_mode_to_action "mode_t access_mode" , 1320and returns a 1321.Ft kauth_action_t 1322representing the desired access modes. 1323Another function, 1324.Fn kauth_access_action "mode_t access_mode" "enum vtype v_type" \ 1325"mode_t file_mode" , 1326returns a 1327.Ft kauth_action_t 1328suitable for use in many file system 1329.Xr access 2 1330implementations. 1331It calls the aforementioned 1332.Fn kauth_mode_to_action , 1333but before returning also adds the 1334.Dv KAUTH_VNODE_IS_EXEC 1335flag if needed. 1336See below for the meaning of this flag and how its necessity is 1337determined. 1338.Pp 1339Second, it is recommended to be very careful with adding listeners on this 1340scope. 1341A special parameter, 1342.Ar fs_decision , 1343allows different file systems to instrument different policies without adding 1344their own listener. 1345This parameter is special because it also serves as a fall-back decision when 1346no 1347.Xr secmodel 9 1348is present to prevent a fail-open scenario. 1349It can take either an 1350.Xr errno 2 1351value or 1352.Dq KAUTH_VNODE_REMOTEFS , 1353indicating that the file system on which the authorization is made is remote 1354and cannot provide us with a fall-back decision. 1355In this case, 1356.Nm 1357can only short-circuit the request but the file system will have the last 1358word if there is no definitive allow or deny decision. 1359.Pp 1360The value of 1361.Ar fs_decision 1362can be hard-coded or determined by calling an internal function implementing a 1363policy. 1364For the latter case, 1365.Xr genfs 9 1366provides a set of helper functions that implement common policies that 1367file systems can use. 1368The calling convention is as follows: 1369.Bd -literal -offset indent 1370int error; 1371 1372error = kauth_authorize_vnode(..., genfs_can_foo(...)); 1373.Ed 1374.Pp 1375Actions on the vnode scope are of two types: operations and flags. 1376An operation is similar in concept to actions on other scopes in the sense 1377that it represents an operation desired by the caller. 1378A flag is an indicator of additional information about the vnode that 1379a file system can set in order to allow the listener to make a more 1380informed decision. 1381.Pp 1382Actions include the following: 1383.Bl -tag -width compact -offset indent 1384.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_DATA 1385Read file data. 1386.It KAUTH_VNODE_LIST_DIRECTORY 1387Read directory listing. 1388Identical to the above. 1389.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_DATA 1390Write file data. 1391.It KAUTH_VNODE_ADD_FILE 1392Add a file to a directory. 1393Identical to the above. 1394.It KAUTH_VNODE_EXECUTE 1395Execute a file. 1396.It KAUTH_VNODE_SEARCH 1397Search (enter) a directory. 1398Identical to the above. 1399.It KAUTH_VNODE_DELETE 1400Delete a file. 1401.It KAUTH_VNODE_APPEND_DATA 1402Append data to a file. 1403.It KAUTH_VNODE_ADD_SUBDIRECTORY 1404Add a subdirectory to a directory. 1405Identical to the above. 1406.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_TIMES 1407Read the created, last accessed, and last modified times of a file. 1408.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_TIMES 1409Modify the created, last accessed, or last modified times of a file. 1410.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_FLAGS 1411Read file flags. 1412.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_FLAGS 1413Modify file flags. 1414.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_SYSFLAGS 1415Read file system flags. 1416.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_SYSFLAGS 1417Modify file system flags. 1418.It KAUTH_VNODE_RENAME 1419Rename a file. 1420.It KAUTH_VNODE_CHANGE_OWNERSHIP 1421Change ownership of a file. 1422.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_SECURITY 1423Read the permissions of a file. 1424.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_SECURITY 1425Change the permissions of a file, for example by using 1426.Xr chmod 2 . 1427.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_ATTRIBUTES 1428Read attributes of a file. 1429.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_ATTRIBUTES 1430Modify attributes of a file. 1431.It KAUTH_VNODE_READ_EXTATTRIBUTES 1432Read extended attributes of a file. 1433.It KAUTH_VNODE_WRITE_EXTATTRIBUTES 1434Modify extended attributes of a file. 1435.It KAUTH_VNODE_RETAIN_SUID 1436Check if retaining the set-user-id bit on files after 1437.Xr chown 2 1438is allowed. 1439.It KAUTH_VNODE_RETAIN_SGID 1440Check if retaining the set-group-id bit on files after 1441.Xr chown 2 1442is allowed. 1443.It KAUTH_VNODE_REVOKE 1444Revoke a file. 1445.El 1446.Pp 1447Flags include the following: 1448.Bl -tag -width compact -offset indent 1449.It KAUTH_VNODE_IS_EXEC 1450The vnode is executable. 1451.Pp 1452The macro 1453.Fn FS_OBJECT_CAN_EXEC 1454can be used to help determine if this flag should be set. 1455This macro determines a file system object to be executable if it is a 1456directory (in which case we say it is searchable) or if it has at least one 1457executable bit set in its mode. 1458.Pp 1459Setting this flag helps a listener know that a vnode is executable and is used 1460in implementing privileged access to files and directories while maintaining 1461semantics that prevent execution until a file is marked as an executable. 1462An example for using this in listener code is: 1463.Bd -literal -offset indent 1464if (privileged) { 1465 /* Always allow read/write; execute only if executable. */ 1466 if ((action & KAUTH_VNODE_EXECUTE) == 0 || 1467 (action & KAUTH_VNODE_IS_EXEC)) 1468 result = KAUTH_RESULT_ALLOW; 1469} 1470.Ed 1471.Pp 1472Finally, the vnode scope authorization wrapper returns 1473.Er EACCES 1474in case of an error, to maintain file system semantics. 1475File systems can override this value if needed. 1476.It KAUTH_VNODE_HAS_SYSFLAGS 1477The file system object represented by the vnode has system flags set. 1478.It KAUTH_VNODE_ACCESS 1479The authorization is advisory only and no actual operation is to be 1480performed. 1481This is not implemented. 1482.El 1483.Ss Credentials Scope 1484The credentials scope, 1485.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.cred , 1486is a special scope used internally by the 1487.Nm 1488framework to provide hooking to credential-related operations. 1489.Pp 1490It is a 1491.Dq notify-only 1492scope, allowing hooking operations such as initialization of new credentials, 1493credential inheritance during a fork, and copying and freeing of credentials. 1494The main purpose for this scope is to give a security model a way to control 1495the aforementioned operations, especially in cases where the credentials 1496hold security model-private data. 1497.Pp 1498Notifications are made using the following function, which is internal to 1499.Nm : 1500.Pp 1501.Ft int Fn kauth_cred_hook "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_action_t action" \ 1502"void *arg0" "void *arg1" 1503.Pp 1504With the following actions: 1505.Bl -tag -width compact 1506.It Dv KAUTH_CRED_COPY 1507The credentials are being copied. 1508.Ar cred 1509are the credentials of the lwp context doing the copy, and 1510.Ar arg0 1511and 1512.Ar arg1 1513are both 1514.Ft kauth_cred_t 1515representing the 1516.Dq from 1517and 1518.Dq to 1519credentials, respectively. 1520.It Dv KAUTH_CRED_FORK 1521The credentials are being inherited from a parent to a child process during a 1522fork. 1523.Pp 1524.Ar cred 1525are the credentials of the lwp context doing the fork, and 1526.Ar arg0 1527and 1528.Ar arg1 1529are both 1530.Ft struct proc * 1531of the parent and child processes, respectively. 1532.It Dv KAUTH_CRED_CHROOT 1533The credentials in cred belong to a process whose root directory is 1534changed through 1535.Fn change_root 1536(see 1537.Xr vfs 9 ). 1538.Pp 1539.Ar Arg0 1540is the new 1541.Ft struct cwdinfo * 1542of the process. 1543.It Dv KAUTH_CRED_FREE 1544The credentials in 1545.Ar cred 1546are being freed. 1547.It Dv KAUTH_CRED_INIT 1548The credentials in 1549.Ar cred 1550are being initialized. 1551.El 1552.Pp 1553Since this is a notify-only scope, all listeners are required to return 1554.Dv KAUTH_RESULT_ALLOW . 1555.Ss Credentials Accessors and Mutators 1556.Nm 1557has a variety of accessor and mutator routines to handle 1558.Ft kauth_cred_t 1559objects. 1560.Pp 1561The following routines can be used to access and modify the user- and 1562group-ids in a 1563.Ft kauth_cred_t : 1564.Bl -tag -width compact 1565.It Ft uid_t Fn kauth_cred_getuid "kauth_cred_t cred" 1566Returns the real user-id from 1567.Ar cred . 1568.It Ft uid_t Fn kauth_cred_geteuid "kauth_cred_t cred" 1569Returns the effective user-id from 1570.Ar cred . 1571.It Ft uid_t Fn kauth_cred_getsvuid "kauth_cred_t cred" 1572Returns the saved user-id from 1573.Ar cred . 1574.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_setuid "kauth_cred_t cred" "uid_t uid" 1575Sets the real user-id in 1576.Ar cred 1577to 1578.Ar uid . 1579.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_seteuid "kauth_cred_t cred" "uid_t uid" 1580Sets the effective user-id in 1581.Ar cred 1582to 1583.Ar uid . 1584.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_setsvuid "kauth_cred_t cred" "uid_t uid" 1585Sets the saved user-id in 1586.Ar cred 1587to 1588.Ar uid . 1589.It Ft gid_t Fn kauth_cred_getgid "kauth_cred_t cred" 1590Returns the real group-id from 1591.Ar cred . 1592.It Ft gid_t Fn kauth_cred_getegid "kauth_cred_t cred" 1593Returns the effective group-id from 1594.Ar cred . 1595.It Ft gid_t Fn kauth_cred_getsvgid "kauth_cred_t cred" 1596Returns the saved group-id from 1597.Ar cred . 1598.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_setgid "kauth_cred_t cred" "gid_t gid" 1599Sets the real group-id in 1600.Ar cred 1601to 1602.Ar gid . 1603.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_setegid "kauth_cred_t cred" "gid_t gid" 1604Sets the effective group-id in 1605.Ar cred 1606to 1607.Ar gid . 1608.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_setsvgid "kauth_cred_t cred" "gid_t gid" 1609Sets the saved group-id in 1610.Ar cred 1611to 1612.Ar gid . 1613.It Ft u_int Fn kauth_cred_getrefcnt "kauth_cred_t cred" 1614Return the reference count for 1615.Ar cred . 1616.El 1617.Pp 1618The following routines can be used to access and modify the group 1619list in a 1620.Ft kauth_cred_t : 1621.Bl -tag -width compact 1622.It Ft int Fn kauth_cred_ismember_gid "kauth_cred_t cred" "gid_t gid" \ 1623"int *resultp" 1624Checks if the group-id 1625.Ar gid 1626is a member in the group list of 1627.Ar cred . 1628.Pp 1629If it is, 1630.Ar resultp 1631will be set to one, otherwise, to zero. 1632.Pp 1633The return value is an error code, or zero for success. 1634.It Ft u_int Fn kauth_cred_ngroups "kauth_cred_t cred" 1635Return the number of groups in the group list of 1636.Ar cred . 1637.It Ft gid_t Fn kauth_cred_group "kauth_cred_t cred" "u_int idx" 1638Return the group-id of the group at index 1639.Ar idx 1640in the group list of 1641.Ar cred . 1642.It Ft int Fn kauth_cred_setgroups "kauth_cred_t cred" "const gid_t *groups" \ 1643"size_t ngroups" "uid_t gmuid" "enum uio_seg seg" 1644Copy 1645.Ar ngroups 1646groups from array pointed to by 1647.Ar groups 1648to the group list in 1649.Ar cred , 1650adjusting the number of groups in 1651.Ar cred 1652appropriately. 1653.Ar seg 1654should be either 1655.Dv UIO_USERSPACE 1656or 1657.Dv UIO_SYSSPACE 1658indicating whether 1659.Ar groups 1660is a user or kernel space address. 1661.Pp 1662Any groups remaining will be set to an invalid value. 1663.Pp 1664.Ar gmuid 1665is unused for now, and to maintain interface compatibility with the Darwin 1666KPI. 1667.Pp 1668The return value is an error code, or zero for success. 1669.It Ft int Fn kauth_cred_getgroups "kauth_cred_t cred" "gid_t *groups" \ 1670"size_t ngroups" "enum uio_seg seg" 1671Copy 1672.Ar ngroups 1673groups from the group list in 1674.Ar cred 1675to the buffer pointed to by 1676.Ar groups . 1677.Ar seg 1678should be either 1679.Dv UIO_USERSPACE 1680or 1681.Dv UIO_SYSSPACE 1682indicating whether 1683.Ar groups 1684is a user or kernel space address. 1685.Pp 1686The return value is an error code, or zero for success. 1687.El 1688.Ss Credential Private Data 1689.Nm 1690provides an interface to allow attaching security-model private data to 1691credentials. 1692.Pp 1693The use of this interface has two parts that can be divided to direct and 1694indirect control of the private-data. 1695Directly controlling the private data is done by using the below routines, 1696while the indirect control is often dictated by events such as process 1697fork, and is handled by listening on the credentials scope (see above). 1698.Pp 1699Attaching private data to credentials works by registering a key to serve 1700as a unique identifier, distinguishing various sets of private data that 1701may be associated with the credentials. 1702Registering, and deregistering, a key is done by using these routines: 1703.Bl -tag -width compact 1704.It Ft int Fn kauth_register_key "secmodel_t sm" "kauth_key_t *keyp" 1705Register new key for private data for security model 1706.Ar sm . 1707.Ar keyp 1708will be used to return the key to be used in further calls. 1709.Pp 1710The function returns 0 on success and an error code (see 1711.Xr errno 2 ) 1712on failure. 1713.It Ft int Fn kauth_deregister_key "kauth_key_t key" 1714Deregister private data key 1715.Ar key . 1716.El 1717.Pp 1718Once registered, private data may be manipulated by the following routines: 1719.Bl -tag -width compact 1720.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_setdata "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_key_t key" \ 1721"void *data" 1722Set private data for 1723.Ar key 1724in 1725.Ar cred 1726to be 1727.Ar data . 1728.It Ft void * Fn kauth_cred_getdata "kauth_cred_t cred" "kauth_key_t key" 1729Retrieve private data for 1730.Ar key 1731in 1732.Ar cred . 1733.El 1734.Pp 1735Note that it is required to use the above routines every time the private 1736data is changed, i.e., using 1737.Fn kauth_cred_getdata 1738and later modifying the private data should be accompanied by a call to 1739.Fn kauth_cred_setdata 1740with the 1741.Dq new 1742private data. 1743.Ss Credential Inheritance and Reference Counting 1744.Nm 1745provides an interface for handling shared credentials. 1746.Pp 1747When a 1748.Ft kauth_cred_t 1749is first allocated, its reference count is set to 1. 1750However, with time, its reference count can grow as more objects (processes, 1751LWPs, files, etc.) reference it. 1752.Pp 1753The following routines are available for managing credentials reference 1754counting: 1755.Bl -tag -width compact 1756.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_hold "kauth_cred_t cred" 1757Increases reference count to 1758.Ar cred 1759by one. 1760.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_free "kauth_cred_t cred" 1761Decreases the reference count to 1762.Ar cred 1763by one. 1764.Pp 1765If the reference count dropped to zero, the memory used by 1766.Ar cred 1767will be freed. 1768.El 1769.Pp 1770Credential inheritance happens during a 1771.Xr fork 2 , 1772and is handled by the following function: 1773.Pp 1774.Ft void Fn kauth_proc_fork "struct proc *parent" "struct proc *child" 1775.Pp 1776When called, it references the parent's credentials from the child, 1777and calls the credentials scope's hook with the 1778.Dv KAUTH_CRED_FORK 1779action to allow security model-specific handling of the inheritance 1780to take place. 1781.Ss Credentials Memory Management 1782Data-structures for credentials, listeners, and scopes are allocated from 1783memory pools managed by the 1784.Xr pool 9 1785subsystem. 1786.Pp 1787The 1788.Ft kauth_cred_t 1789objects have their own memory management routines: 1790.Bl -tag -width compact 1791.It Ft kauth_cred_t Fn kauth_cred_alloc "void" 1792Allocates a new 1793.Ft kauth_cred_t , 1794initializes its lock, and sets its reference count to one. 1795.El 1796.Ss Conversion Routines 1797Sometimes it might be necessary to convert a 1798.Ft kauth_cred_t 1799to userland's view of credentials, a 1800.Ft struct uucred , 1801or vice versa. 1802.Pp 1803The following routines are available for these cases: 1804.Bl -tag -width compact 1805.It Ft void Fn kauth_uucred_to_cred "kauth_cred_t cred" "const struct uucred *uucred" 1806Convert userland's view of credentials to a 1807.Ft kauth_cred_t . 1808.Pp 1809This includes effective user- and group-ids, a number of groups, and a group 1810list. 1811The reference count is set to one. 1812.Pp 1813Note that 1814.Nm 1815will try to copy as many groups as can be held inside a 1816.Ft kauth_cred_t . 1817.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_to_uucred "struct uucred *uucred" "const kauth_cred_t cred" 1818Convert 1819.Ft kauth_cred_t 1820to userland's view of credentials. 1821.Pp 1822This includes effective user- and group-ids, a number of groups, and a group 1823list. 1824.Pp 1825Note that 1826.Nm 1827will try to copy as many groups as can be held inside a 1828.Ft struct uucred . 1829.It Ft int Fn kauth_cred_uucmp "kauth_cred_t cred" "struct uucred *uucred" 1830Compares 1831.Ar cred 1832with the userland credentials in 1833.Ar uucred . 1834.Pp 1835Common values that will be compared are effective user- and group-ids, and 1836the group list. 1837.El 1838.Ss Miscellaneous Routines 1839Other routines provided by 1840.Nm 1841are: 1842.Bl -tag -width compact 1843.It Ft void Fn kauth_cred_clone "kauth_cred_t cred1" "kauth_cred_t cred2" 1844Clone credentials from 1845.Ar cred1 1846to 1847.Ar cred2 , 1848except for the lock and reference count. 1849.It Ft kauth_cred_t Fn kauth_cred_dup "kauth_cred_t cred" 1850Duplicate 1851.Ar cred . 1852.Pp 1853What this routine does is call 1854.Fn kauth_cred_alloc 1855followed by a call to 1856.Fn kauth_cred_clone . 1857.It Ft kauth_cred_t Fn kauth_cred_copy "kauth_cred_t cred" 1858Works like 1859.Fn kauth_cred_dup , 1860except for a few differences. 1861.Pp 1862If 1863.Ar cred 1864already has a reference count of one, it will be returned. 1865Otherwise, a new 1866.Ft kauth_cred_t 1867will be allocated and the credentials from 1868.Ar cred 1869will be cloned to it. 1870Last, a call to 1871.Fn kauth_cred_free 1872for 1873.Ar cred 1874will be done. 1875.It Ft kauth_cred_t Fn kauth_cred_get "void" 1876Return the credentials associated with the current LWP. 1877This does not change the reference count of the resulting 1878.Ft kauth_cred_t 1879object. 1880.El 1881.Ss Scope Management 1882.Nm 1883provides routines to manage the creation and deletion of scopes on the 1884system. 1885.Pp 1886Note that the built-in scopes, the 1887.Dq generic 1888scope and the 1889.Dq process 1890scope, can't be deleted. 1891.Bl -tag -width compact 1892.It Ft kauth_scope_t Fn kauth_register_scope "const char *id" \ 1893"kauth_scope_callback_t cb" "void *cookie" 1894Register a new scope on the system. 1895.Ar id 1896is the name of the scope, usually in reverse DNS-like notation. 1897For example, 1898.Dq org.netbsd.kauth.myscope . 1899.Ar cb 1900is the default listener, to which authorization requests for this scope 1901will be dispatched to. 1902.Ar cookie 1903is optional user-data that will be passed to all listeners 1904during authorization on the scope. 1905.It Ft void Fn kauth_deregister_scope "kauth_scope_t scope" 1906Deregister 1907.Ar scope 1908from the scopes available on the system, and free the 1909.Ft kauth_scope_t 1910object 1911.Ar scope . 1912.El 1913.Ss Listener Management 1914Listeners in 1915.Nm 1916are authorization callbacks that are called during an authorization 1917request in the scope which they belong to. 1918.Pp 1919When an authorization request is made, all listeners associated with 1920a scope are called to allow, deny, or defer the request. 1921.Pp 1922It is enough for one listener to deny the request in order for the 1923request to be denied; but all listeners are called during an authorization 1924process none-the-less. 1925All listeners are required to allow the request for it to be granted, 1926and in a case where all listeners defer the request \(em leaving the 1927decision for other listeners \(em the request is denied. 1928.Pp 1929The following KPI is provided for the management of listeners: 1930.Bl -tag -width compact 1931.It Ft kauth_listener_t Fn kauth_listen_scope "const char *id" \ 1932"kauth_scope_callback_t cb" "void *cookie" 1933Create a new listener on the scope with the id 1934.Ar id , 1935setting the default listener to 1936.Ar cb . 1937.Ar cookie 1938is optional user-data that will be passed to the listener when called 1939during an authorization request. 1940.It Ft void Fn kauth_unlisten_scope "kauth_listener_t listener" 1941Removes 1942.Ar listener 1943from the scope which it belongs to, ensuring it won't be called again, 1944and frees the 1945.Ft kauth_listener_t 1946object 1947.Ar listener . 1948.El 1949.Pp 1950.Nm 1951provides no means for synchronization within listeners. 1952It is the programmer's responsibility to make sure data used by the 1953listener is properly locked during its use, as it can be accessed 1954simultaneously from the same listener called multiple times. 1955It is also the programmer's responsibility to do garbage collection after 1956the listener, possibly freeing any allocated data it used. 1957.Pp 1958The common method to do the above is by having a reference count to 1959each listener. 1960On entry to the listener, this reference count should be raised; on 1961exit, lowered. 1962.Pp 1963During the removal of a listener, first 1964.Fn kauth_scope_unlisten 1965should be called to make sure the listener code will not be entered in 1966the future. 1967Then, the code should wait (possibly sleeping) until the reference count 1968drops to zero. 1969When that happens, it is safe to do the final cleanup. 1970.Pp 1971Listeners might sleep, so no locks can be held when calling an authorization 1972wrapper. 1973.Sh EXAMPLES 1974Older code had no abstraction of the security model, so most privilege 1975checks looked like this: 1976.Bd -literal -offset indent 1977if (suser(cred, &acflag) == 0) 1978 /* allow privileged operation */ 1979.Ed 1980.Pp 1981Using the new interface, you must ask for a specific privilege explicitly. 1982For example, checking whether it is possible to open a socket would look 1983something like this: 1984.Bd -literal -offset indent 1985if (kauth_authorize_network(cred, KAUTH_NETWORK_SOCKET, 1986 KAUTH_REQ_NETWORK_SOCKET_OPEN, PF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 1987 IPPROTO_TCP) == 0) 1988 /* allow opening the socket */ 1989.Ed 1990.Pp 1991Note that the 1992.Em securelevel 1993implications were also integrated into the 1994.Nm 1995framework so you don't have to note anything special in the call to the 1996authorization wrapper, but rather just have to make sure the security 1997model handles the request as you expect it to. 1998.Pp 1999To do that you can just 2000.Xr grep 1 2001in the relevant security model directory and have a look at the code. 2002.Sh EXTENDING KAUTH 2003Although 2004.Nm 2005provides a large set of both detailed and more or less generic requests, 2006it might be needed eventually to introduce more scopes, actions, or 2007requests. 2008.Pp 2009Adding a new scope should happen only when an entire subsystem is 2010introduced and it is assumed other parts of the kernel may want to 2011interfere with its inner-workings. 2012When a subsystem that has the potential of impacting the security 2013of the system is introduced, existing security modules must be updated 2014to also handle actions on the newly added scope. 2015.Pp 2016New actions should be added when sets of operations not covered at all 2017belong in an already existing scope. 2018.Pp 2019Requests (or sub-actions) can be added as subsets of existing actions 2020when an operation that belongs in an already covered area is introduced. 2021.Pp 2022Note that all additions should include updates to this manual, the 2023security models shipped with 2024.Nx , 2025and the example skeleton security model. 2026.Sh SEE ALSO 2027.Xr secmodel 9 2028.Sh HISTORY 2029The kernel authorization framework first appeared in Mac OS X 10.4. 2030.Pp 2031The kernel authorization framework in 2032.Nx 2033first appeared in 2034.Nx 4.0 , 2035and is a clean-room implementation based on Apple TN2127, available at 2036.Lk http://developer.apple.com/technotes/tn2005/tn2127.html 2037.Sh NOTES 2038As 2039.Nm 2040in 2041.Nx 2042is still under active development, it is likely that the ABI, and possibly the 2043API, will differ between 2044.Nx 2045versions. 2046Developers are to take notice of this fact in order to avoid building code 2047that expects one version of the ABI and running it in a system with a different 2048one. 2049.Sh AUTHORS 2050.An Elad Efrat Aq Mt elad@NetBSD.org 2051implemented the kernel authorization framework in 2052.Nx . 2053.Pp 2054.An Jason R. Thorpe Aq Mt thorpej@NetBSD.org 2055provided guidance and answered questions about the Darwin implementation. 2056