diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'pkg/sentry/vfs')
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/BUILD | 2 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/README.md | 2 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/anonfs.go | 11 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/dentry.go | 32 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description.go | 99 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util.go | 38 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util_test.go | 8 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/filesystem.go | 2 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/g3doc/inotify.md | 210 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/inotify.go | 272 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/lock.go (renamed from pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/lock.go) | 43 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/BUILD | 13 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/options.go | 17 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/permissions.go | 53 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | pkg/sentry/vfs/vfs.go | 6 |
15 files changed, 646 insertions, 162 deletions
diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/BUILD b/pkg/sentry/vfs/BUILD index 16d9f3a28..642769e7c 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/BUILD +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/BUILD @@ -44,6 +44,7 @@ go_library( "filesystem_impl_util.go", "filesystem_type.go", "inotify.go", + "lock.go", "mount.go", "mount_unsafe.go", "options.go", @@ -72,7 +73,6 @@ go_library( "//pkg/sentry/memmap", "//pkg/sentry/socket/unix/transport", "//pkg/sentry/uniqueid", - "//pkg/sentry/vfs/lock", "//pkg/sync", "//pkg/syserror", "//pkg/usermem", diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/README.md b/pkg/sentry/vfs/README.md index 66f3105bd..4b9faf2ea 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/README.md +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/README.md @@ -169,8 +169,6 @@ This construction, which is essentially a type-safe analogue to Linux's - binder, which is similarly far too incomplete to use. - - whitelistfs, which we are already actively attempting to remove. - - Save/restore. For instance, it is unclear if the current implementation of the `state` package supports the inheritance pattern described above. diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/anonfs.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/anonfs.go index b7c6b60b8..641e3e502 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/anonfs.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/anonfs.go @@ -300,12 +300,15 @@ func (d *anonDentry) DecRef() { // InotifyWithParent implements DentryImpl.InotifyWithParent. // -// TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): Implement inotify. -func (d *anonDentry) InotifyWithParent(events uint32, cookie uint32, et EventType) {} +// Although Linux technically supports inotify on pseudo filesystems (inotify +// is implemented at the vfs layer), it is not particularly useful. It is left +// unimplemented until someone actually needs it. +func (d *anonDentry) InotifyWithParent(events, cookie uint32, et EventType) {} // Watches implements DentryImpl.Watches. -// -// TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): Implement inotify. func (d *anonDentry) Watches() *Watches { return nil } + +// OnZeroWatches implements Dentry.OnZeroWatches. +func (d *anonDentry) OnZeroWatches() {} diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/dentry.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/dentry.go index 24af13eb1..cea3e6955 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/dentry.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/dentry.go @@ -113,12 +113,29 @@ type DentryImpl interface { // // Note that the events may not actually propagate up to the user, depending // on the event masks. - InotifyWithParent(events uint32, cookie uint32, et EventType) + InotifyWithParent(events, cookie uint32, et EventType) // Watches returns the set of inotify watches for the file corresponding to // the Dentry. Dentries that are hard links to the same underlying file // share the same watches. + // + // Watches may return nil if the dentry belongs to a FilesystemImpl that + // does not support inotify. If an implementation returns a non-nil watch + // set, it must always return a non-nil watch set. Likewise, if an + // implementation returns a nil watch set, it must always return a nil watch + // set. + // + // The caller does not need to hold a reference on the dentry. Watches() *Watches + + // OnZeroWatches is called whenever the number of watches on a dentry drops + // to zero. This is needed by some FilesystemImpls (e.g. gofer) to manage + // dentry lifetime. + // + // The caller does not need to hold a reference on the dentry. OnZeroWatches + // may acquire inotify locks, so to prevent deadlock, no inotify locks should + // be held by the caller. + OnZeroWatches() } // IncRef increments d's reference count. @@ -149,17 +166,26 @@ func (d *Dentry) isMounted() bool { return atomic.LoadUint32(&d.mounts) != 0 } -// InotifyWithParent notifies all watches on the inodes for this dentry and +// InotifyWithParent notifies all watches on the targets represented by d and // its parent of events. -func (d *Dentry) InotifyWithParent(events uint32, cookie uint32, et EventType) { +func (d *Dentry) InotifyWithParent(events, cookie uint32, et EventType) { d.impl.InotifyWithParent(events, cookie, et) } // Watches returns the set of inotify watches associated with d. +// +// Watches will return nil if d belongs to a FilesystemImpl that does not +// support inotify. func (d *Dentry) Watches() *Watches { return d.impl.Watches() } +// OnZeroWatches performs cleanup tasks whenever the number of watches on a +// dentry drops to zero. +func (d *Dentry) OnZeroWatches() { + d.impl.OnZeroWatches() +} + // The following functions are exported so that filesystem implementations can // use them. The vfs package, and users of VFS, should not call these // functions. diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description.go index 13c48824e..0c42574db 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description.go @@ -42,11 +42,20 @@ type FileDescription struct { // operations. refs int64 + // flagsMu protects statusFlags and asyncHandler below. + flagsMu sync.Mutex + // statusFlags contains status flags, "initialized by open(2) and possibly - // modified by fcntl()" - fcntl(2). statusFlags is accessed using atomic - // memory operations. + // modified by fcntl()" - fcntl(2). statusFlags can be read using atomic + // memory operations when it does not need to be synchronized with an + // access to asyncHandler. statusFlags uint32 + // asyncHandler handles O_ASYNC signal generation. It is set with the + // F_SETOWN or F_SETOWN_EX fcntls. For asyncHandler to be used, O_ASYNC must + // also be set by fcntl(2). + asyncHandler FileAsync + // epolls is the set of epollInterests registered for this FileDescription. // epolls is protected by epollMu. epollMu sync.Mutex @@ -82,8 +91,7 @@ type FileDescription struct { // FileDescriptionOptions contains options to FileDescription.Init(). type FileDescriptionOptions struct { - // If AllowDirectIO is true, allow O_DIRECT to be set on the file. This is - // usually only the case if O_DIRECT would actually have an effect. + // If AllowDirectIO is true, allow O_DIRECT to be set on the file. AllowDirectIO bool // If DenyPRead is true, calls to FileDescription.PRead() return ESPIPE. @@ -193,6 +201,13 @@ func (fd *FileDescription) DecRef() { fd.vd.mount.EndWrite() } fd.vd.DecRef() + fd.flagsMu.Lock() + // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1663): We may need to unregister during save, as we do in VFS1. + if fd.statusFlags&linux.O_ASYNC != 0 && fd.asyncHandler != nil { + fd.asyncHandler.Unregister(fd) + } + fd.asyncHandler = nil + fd.flagsMu.Unlock() } else if refs < 0 { panic("FileDescription.DecRef() called without holding a reference") } @@ -276,7 +291,18 @@ func (fd *FileDescription) SetStatusFlags(ctx context.Context, creds *auth.Crede } // TODO(jamieliu): FileDescriptionImpl.SetOAsync()? const settableFlags = linux.O_APPEND | linux.O_ASYNC | linux.O_DIRECT | linux.O_NOATIME | linux.O_NONBLOCK - atomic.StoreUint32(&fd.statusFlags, (oldFlags&^settableFlags)|(flags&settableFlags)) + fd.flagsMu.Lock() + if fd.asyncHandler != nil { + // Use fd.statusFlags instead of oldFlags, which may have become outdated, + // to avoid double registering/unregistering. + if fd.statusFlags&linux.O_ASYNC == 0 && flags&linux.O_ASYNC != 0 { + fd.asyncHandler.Register(fd) + } else if fd.statusFlags&linux.O_ASYNC != 0 && flags&linux.O_ASYNC == 0 { + fd.asyncHandler.Unregister(fd) + } + } + fd.statusFlags = (oldFlags &^ settableFlags) | (flags & settableFlags) + fd.flagsMu.Unlock() return nil } @@ -328,6 +354,10 @@ type FileDescriptionImpl interface { // represented by the FileDescription. StatFS(ctx context.Context) (linux.Statfs, error) + // Allocate grows file represented by FileDescription to offset + length bytes. + // Only mode == 0 is supported currently. + Allocate(ctx context.Context, mode, offset, length uint64) error + // waiter.Waitable methods may be used to poll for I/O events. waiter.Waitable @@ -438,14 +468,10 @@ type FileDescriptionImpl interface { UnlockBSD(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID) error // LockPOSIX tries to acquire a POSIX-style advisory file lock. - // - // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1480): POSIX-style file locking - LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID, t lock.LockType, rng lock.LockRange, block lock.Blocker) error + LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID, t lock.LockType, start, length uint64, whence int16, block lock.Blocker) error // UnlockPOSIX releases a POSIX-style advisory file lock. - // - // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1480): POSIX-style file locking - UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID, rng lock.LockRange) error + UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID, start, length uint64, whence int16) error } // Dirent holds the information contained in struct linux_dirent64. @@ -537,17 +563,23 @@ func (fd *FileDescription) StatFS(ctx context.Context) (linux.Statfs, error) { return fd.impl.StatFS(ctx) } -// Readiness returns fd's I/O readiness. +// Readiness implements waiter.Waitable.Readiness. +// +// It returns fd's I/O readiness. func (fd *FileDescription) Readiness(mask waiter.EventMask) waiter.EventMask { return fd.impl.Readiness(mask) } -// EventRegister registers e for I/O readiness events in mask. +// EventRegister implements waiter.Waitable.EventRegister. +// +// It registers e for I/O readiness events in mask. func (fd *FileDescription) EventRegister(e *waiter.Entry, mask waiter.EventMask) { fd.impl.EventRegister(e, mask) } -// EventUnregister unregisters e for I/O readiness events. +// EventUnregister implements waiter.Waitable.EventUnregister. +// +// It unregisters e for I/O readiness events. func (fd *FileDescription) EventUnregister(e *waiter.Entry) { fd.impl.EventUnregister(e) } @@ -764,3 +796,42 @@ func (fd *FileDescription) LockBSD(ctx context.Context, lockType lock.LockType, func (fd *FileDescription) UnlockBSD(ctx context.Context) error { return fd.impl.UnlockBSD(ctx, fd) } + +// LockPOSIX locks a POSIX-style file range lock. +func (fd *FileDescription) LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID, t lock.LockType, start, end uint64, whence int16, block lock.Blocker) error { + return fd.impl.LockPOSIX(ctx, uid, t, start, end, whence, block) +} + +// UnlockPOSIX unlocks a POSIX-style file range lock. +func (fd *FileDescription) UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid lock.UniqueID, start, end uint64, whence int16) error { + return fd.impl.UnlockPOSIX(ctx, uid, start, end, whence) +} + +// A FileAsync sends signals to its owner when w is ready for IO. This is only +// implemented by pkg/sentry/fasync:FileAsync, but we unfortunately need this +// interface to avoid circular dependencies. +type FileAsync interface { + Register(w waiter.Waitable) + Unregister(w waiter.Waitable) +} + +// AsyncHandler returns the FileAsync for fd. +func (fd *FileDescription) AsyncHandler() FileAsync { + fd.flagsMu.Lock() + defer fd.flagsMu.Unlock() + return fd.asyncHandler +} + +// SetAsyncHandler sets fd.asyncHandler if it has not been set before and +// returns it. +func (fd *FileDescription) SetAsyncHandler(newHandler func() FileAsync) FileAsync { + fd.flagsMu.Lock() + defer fd.flagsMu.Unlock() + if fd.asyncHandler == nil { + fd.asyncHandler = newHandler() + if fd.statusFlags&linux.O_ASYNC != 0 { + fd.asyncHandler.Register(fd) + } + } + return fd.asyncHandler +} diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util.go index af7213dfd..6b8b4ad49 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util.go @@ -23,7 +23,6 @@ import ( "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/arch" fslock "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/fs/lock" "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/memmap" - "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock" "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sync" "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/syserror" "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/usermem" @@ -57,6 +56,12 @@ func (FileDescriptionDefaultImpl) StatFS(ctx context.Context) (linux.Statfs, err return linux.Statfs{}, syserror.ENOSYS } +// Allocate implements FileDescriptionImpl.Allocate analogously to +// fallocate called on regular file, directory or FIFO in Linux. +func (FileDescriptionDefaultImpl) Allocate(ctx context.Context, mode, offset, length uint64) error { + return syserror.ENODEV +} + // Readiness implements waiter.Waitable.Readiness analogously to // file_operations::poll == NULL in Linux. func (FileDescriptionDefaultImpl) Readiness(mask waiter.EventMask) waiter.EventMask { @@ -159,6 +164,11 @@ func (FileDescriptionDefaultImpl) Removexattr(ctx context.Context, name string) // implementations of non-directory I/O methods that return EISDIR. type DirectoryFileDescriptionDefaultImpl struct{} +// Allocate implements DirectoryFileDescriptionDefaultImpl.Allocate. +func (DirectoryFileDescriptionDefaultImpl) Allocate(ctx context.Context, mode, offset, length uint64) error { + return syserror.EISDIR +} + // PRead implements FileDescriptionImpl.PRead. func (DirectoryFileDescriptionDefaultImpl) PRead(ctx context.Context, dst usermem.IOSequence, offset int64, opts ReadOptions) (int64, error) { return 0, syserror.EISDIR @@ -328,7 +338,7 @@ func (fd *DynamicBytesFileDescriptionImpl) pwriteLocked(ctx context.Context, src writable, ok := fd.data.(WritableDynamicBytesSource) if !ok { - return 0, syserror.EINVAL + return 0, syserror.EIO } n, err := writable.Write(ctx, src, offset) if err != nil { @@ -369,14 +379,19 @@ func GenericConfigureMMap(fd *FileDescription, m memmap.Mappable, opts *memmap.M // LockFD may be used by most implementations of FileDescriptionImpl.Lock* // functions. Caller must call Init(). type LockFD struct { - locks *lock.FileLocks + locks *FileLocks } // Init initializes fd with FileLocks to use. -func (fd *LockFD) Init(locks *lock.FileLocks) { +func (fd *LockFD) Init(locks *FileLocks) { fd.locks = locks } +// Locks returns the locks associated with this file. +func (fd *LockFD) Locks() *FileLocks { + return fd.locks +} + // LockBSD implements vfs.FileDescriptionImpl.LockBSD. func (fd *LockFD) LockBSD(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, block fslock.Blocker) error { return fd.locks.LockBSD(uid, t, block) @@ -388,17 +403,6 @@ func (fd *LockFD) UnlockBSD(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID) error { return nil } -// LockPOSIX implements vfs.FileDescriptionImpl.LockPOSIX. -func (fd *LockFD) LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, rng fslock.LockRange, block fslock.Blocker) error { - return fd.locks.LockPOSIX(uid, t, rng, block) -} - -// UnlockPOSIX implements vfs.FileDescriptionImpl.UnlockPOSIX. -func (fd *LockFD) UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, rng fslock.LockRange) error { - fd.locks.UnlockPOSIX(uid, rng) - return nil -} - // NoLockFD implements Lock*/Unlock* portion of FileDescriptionImpl interface // returning ENOLCK. type NoLockFD struct{} @@ -414,11 +418,11 @@ func (NoLockFD) UnlockBSD(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID) error { } // LockPOSIX implements vfs.FileDescriptionImpl.LockPOSIX. -func (NoLockFD) LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, rng fslock.LockRange, block fslock.Blocker) error { +func (NoLockFD) LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, start, length uint64, whence int16, block fslock.Blocker) error { return syserror.ENOLCK } // UnlockPOSIX implements vfs.FileDescriptionImpl.UnlockPOSIX. -func (NoLockFD) UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, rng fslock.LockRange) error { +func (NoLockFD) UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, uid fslock.UniqueID, start, length uint64, whence int16) error { return syserror.ENOLCK } diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util_test.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util_test.go index 5061f6ac9..3b7e1c273 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util_test.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/file_description_impl_util_test.go @@ -155,11 +155,11 @@ func TestGenCountFD(t *testing.T) { } // Write and PWrite fails. - if _, err := fd.Write(ctx, ioseq, WriteOptions{}); err != syserror.EINVAL { - t.Errorf("Write: got err %v, wanted %v", err, syserror.EINVAL) + if _, err := fd.Write(ctx, ioseq, WriteOptions{}); err != syserror.EIO { + t.Errorf("Write: got err %v, wanted %v", err, syserror.EIO) } - if _, err := fd.PWrite(ctx, ioseq, 0, WriteOptions{}); err != syserror.EINVAL { - t.Errorf("Write: got err %v, wanted %v", err, syserror.EINVAL) + if _, err := fd.PWrite(ctx, ioseq, 0, WriteOptions{}); err != syserror.EIO { + t.Errorf("Write: got err %v, wanted %v", err, syserror.EIO) } } diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/filesystem.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/filesystem.go index 1edd584c9..6bb9ca180 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/filesystem.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/filesystem.go @@ -524,8 +524,6 @@ type FilesystemImpl interface { // // Preconditions: vd.Mount().Filesystem().Impl() == this FilesystemImpl. PrependPath(ctx context.Context, vfsroot, vd VirtualDentry, b *fspath.Builder) error - - // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): inotify_add_watch() } // PrependPathAtVFSRootError is returned by implementations of diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/g3doc/inotify.md b/pkg/sentry/vfs/g3doc/inotify.md new file mode 100644 index 000000000..e7da49faa --- /dev/null +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/g3doc/inotify.md @@ -0,0 +1,210 @@ +# Inotify + +Inotify is a mechanism for monitoring filesystem events in Linux--see +inotify(7). An inotify instance can be used to monitor files and directories for +modifications, creation/deletion, etc. The inotify API consists of system calls +that create inotify instances (inotify_init/inotify_init1) and add/remove +watches on files to an instance (inotify_add_watch/inotify_rm_watch). Events are +generated from various places in the sentry, including the syscall layer, the +vfs layer, the process fd table, and within each filesystem implementation. This +document outlines the implementation details of inotify in VFS2. + +## Inotify Objects + +Inotify data structures are implemented in the vfs package. + +### vfs.Inotify + +Inotify instances are represented by vfs.Inotify objects, which implement +vfs.FileDescriptionImpl. As in Linux, inotify fds are backed by a +pseudo-filesystem (anonfs). Each inotify instance receives events from a set of +vfs.Watch objects, which can be modified with inotify_add_watch(2) and +inotify_rm_watch(2). An application can retrieve events by reading the inotify +fd. + +### vfs.Watches + +The set of all watches held on a single file (i.e., the watch target) is stored +in vfs.Watches. Each watch will belong to a different inotify instance (an +instance can only have one watch on any watch target). The watches are stored in +a map indexed by their vfs.Inotify owner’s id. Hard links and file descriptions +to a single file will all share the same vfs.Watches. Activity on the target +causes its vfs.Watches to generate notifications on its watches’ inotify +instances. + +### vfs.Watch + +A single watch, owned by one inotify instance and applied to one watch target. +Both the vfs.Inotify owner and vfs.Watches on the target will hold a vfs.Watch, +which leads to some complicated locking behavior (see Lock Ordering). Whenever a +watch is notified of an event on its target, it will queue events to its inotify +instance for delivery to the user. + +### vfs.Event + +vfs.Event is a simple struct encapsulating all the fields for an inotify event. +It is generated by vfs.Watches and forwarded to the watches' owners. It is +serialized to the user during read(2) syscalls on the associated fs.Inotify's +fd. + +## Lock Ordering + +There are three locks related to the inotify implementation: + +Inotify.mu: the inotify instance lock. Inotify.evMu: the inotify event queue +lock. Watches.mu: the watch set lock, used to protect the collection of watches +on a target. + +The correct lock ordering for inotify code is: + +Inotify.mu -> Watches.mu -> Inotify.evMu. + +Note that we use a distinct lock to protect the inotify event queue. If we +simply used Inotify.mu, we could simultaneously have locks being acquired in the +order of Inotify.mu -> Watches.mu and Watches.mu -> Inotify.mu, which would +cause deadlocks. For instance, adding a watch to an inotify instance would +require locking Inotify.mu, and then adding the same watch to the target would +cause Watches.mu to be held. At the same time, generating an event on the target +would require Watches.mu to be held before iterating through each watch, and +then notifying the owner of each watch would cause Inotify.mu to be held. + +See the vfs package comment to understand how inotify locks fit into the overall +ordering of filesystem locks. + +## Watch Targets in Different Filesystem Implementations + +In Linux, watches reside on inodes at the virtual filesystem layer. As a result, +all hard links and file descriptions on a single file will all share the same +watch set. In VFS2, there is no common inode structure across filesystem types +(some may not even have inodes), so we have to plumb inotify support through +each specific filesystem implementation. Some of the technical considerations +are outlined below. + +### Tmpfs + +For filesystems with inodes, like tmpfs, the design is quite similar to that of +Linux, where watches reside on the inode. + +### Pseudo-filesystems + +Technically, because inotify is implemented at the vfs layer in Linux, +pseudo-filesystems on top of kernfs support inotify passively. However, watches +can only track explicit filesystem operations like read/write, open/close, +mknod, etc., so watches on a target like /proc/self/fd will not generate events +every time a new fd is added or removed. As of this writing, we leave inotify +unimplemented in kernfs and anonfs; it does not seem particularly useful. + +### Gofer Filesystem (fsimpl/gofer) + +The gofer filesystem has several traits that make it difficult to support +inotify: + +* **There are no inodes.** A file is represented as a dentry that holds an + unopened p9 file (and possibly an open FID), through which the Sentry + interacts with the gofer. + * *Solution:* Because there is no inode structure stored in the sandbox, + inotify watches must be held on the dentry. This would be an issue in + the presence of hard links, where multiple dentries would need to share + the same set of watches, but in VFS2, we do not support the internal + creation of hard links on gofer fs. As a result, we make the assumption + that every dentry corresponds to a unique inode. However, the next point + raises an issue with this assumption: +* **The Sentry cannot always be aware of hard links on the remote + filesystem.** There is no way for us to confirm whether two files on the + remote filesystem are actually links to the same inode. QIDs and inodes are + not always 1:1. The assumption that dentries and inodes are 1:1 is + inevitably broken if there are remote hard links that we cannot detect. + * *Solution:* this is an issue with gofer fs in general, not only inotify, + and we will have to live with it. +* **Dentries can be cached, and then evicted.** Dentry lifetime does not + correspond to file lifetime. Because gofer fs is not entirely in-memory, the + absence of a dentry does not mean that the corresponding file does not + exist, nor does a dentry reaching zero references mean that the + corresponding file no longer exists. When a dentry reaches zero references, + it will be cached, in case the file at that path is needed again in the + future. However, the dentry may be evicted from the cache, which will cause + a new dentry to be created next time the same file path is used. The + existing watches will be lost. + * *Solution:* When a dentry reaches zero references, do not cache it if it + has any watches, so we can avoid eviction/destruction. Note that if the + dentry was deleted or invalidated (d.vfsd.IsDead()), we should still + destroy it along with its watches. Additionally, when a dentry’s last + watch is removed, we cache it if it also has zero references. This way, + the dentry can eventually be evicted from memory if it is no longer + needed. +* **Dentries can be invalidated.** Another issue with dentry lifetime is that + the remote file at the file path represented may change from underneath the + dentry. In this case, the next time that the dentry is used, it will be + invalidated and a new dentry will replace it. In this case, it is not clear + what should be done with the watches on the old dentry. + * *Solution:* Silently destroy the watches when invalidation occurs. We + have no way of knowing exactly what happened, when it happens. Inotify + instances on NFS files in Linux probably behave in a similar fashion, + since inotify is implemented at the vfs layer and is not aware of the + complexities of remote file systems. + * An alternative would be to issue some kind of event upon invalidation, + e.g. a delete event, but this has several issues: + * We cannot discern whether the remote file was invalidated because it was + moved, deleted, etc. This information is crucial, because these cases + should result in different events. Furthermore, the watches should only + be destroyed if the file has been deleted. + * Moreover, the mechanism for detecting whether the underlying file has + changed is to check whether a new QID is given by the gofer. This may + result in false positives, e.g. suppose that the server closed and + re-opened the same file, which may result in a new QID. + * Finally, the time of the event may be completely different from the time + of the file modification, since a dentry is not immediately notified + when the underlying file has changed. It would be quite unexpected to + receive the notification when invalidation was triggered, i.e. the next + time the file was accessed within the sandbox, because then the + read/write/etc. operation on the file would not result in the expected + event. + * Another point in favor of the first solution: inotify in Linux can + already be lossy on local filesystems (one of the sacrifices made so + that filesystem performance isn’t killed), and it is lossy on NFS for + similar reasons to gofer fs. Therefore, it is better for inotify to be + silent than to emit incorrect notifications. +* **There may be external users of the remote filesystem.** We can only track + operations performed on the file within the sandbox. This is sufficient + under InteropModeExclusive, but whenever there are external users, the set + of actions we are aware of is incomplete. + * *Solution:* We could either return an error or just issue a warning when + inotify is used without InteropModeExclusive. Although faulty, VFS1 + allows it when the filesystem is shared, and Linux does the same for + remote filesystems (as mentioned above, inotify sits at the vfs level). + +## Dentry Interface + +For events that must be generated above the vfs layer, we provide the following +DentryImpl methods to allow interactions with targets on any FilesystemImpl: + +* **InotifyWithParent()** generates events on the dentry’s watches as well as + its parent’s. +* **Watches()** retrieves the watch set of the target represented by the + dentry. This is used to access and modify watches on a target. +* **OnZeroWatches()** performs cleanup tasks after the last watch is removed + from a dentry. This is needed by gofer fs, which must allow a watched dentry + to be cached once it has no more watches. Most implementations can just do + nothing. Note that OnZeroWatches() must be called after all inotify locks + are released to preserve lock ordering, since it may acquire + FilesystemImpl-specific locks. + +## IN_EXCL_UNLINK + +There are several options that can be set for a watch, specified as part of the +mask in inotify_add_watch(2). In particular, IN_EXCL_UNLINK requires some +additional support in each filesystem. + +A watch with IN_EXCL_UNLINK will not generate events for its target if it +corresponds to a path that was unlinked. For instance, if an fd is opened on +“foo/bar” and “foo/bar” is subsequently unlinked, any reads/writes/etc. on the +fd will be ignored by watches on “foo” or “foo/bar” with IN_EXCL_UNLINK. This +requires each DentryImpl to keep track of whether it has been unlinked, in order +to determine whether events should be sent to watches with IN_EXCL_UNLINK. + +## IN_ONESHOT + +One-shot watches expire after generating a single event. When an event occurs, +all one-shot watches on the target that successfully generated an event are +removed. Lock ordering can cause the management of one-shot watches to be quite +expensive; see Watches.Notify() for more information. diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/inotify.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/inotify.go index 7fa7d2d0c..167b731ac 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/inotify.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/inotify.go @@ -49,9 +49,6 @@ const ( // Inotify represents an inotify instance created by inotify_init(2) or // inotify_init1(2). Inotify implements FileDescriptionImpl. // -// Lock ordering: -// Inotify.mu -> Watches.mu -> Inotify.evMu -// // +stateify savable type Inotify struct { vfsfd FileDescription @@ -122,20 +119,40 @@ func NewInotifyFD(ctx context.Context, vfsObj *VirtualFilesystem, flags uint32) // Release implements FileDescriptionImpl.Release. Release removes all // watches and frees all resources for an inotify instance. func (i *Inotify) Release() { + var ds []*Dentry + // We need to hold i.mu to avoid a race with concurrent calls to // Inotify.handleDeletion from Watches. There's no risk of Watches // accessing this Inotify after the destructor ends, because we remove all // references to it below. i.mu.Lock() - defer i.mu.Unlock() for _, w := range i.watches { // Remove references to the watch from the watches set on the target. We // don't need to worry about the references from i.watches, since this // file description is about to be destroyed. - w.set.Remove(i.id) + d := w.target + ws := d.Watches() + // Watchable dentries should never return a nil watch set. + if ws == nil { + panic("Cannot remove watch from an unwatchable dentry") + } + ws.Remove(i.id) + if ws.Size() == 0 { + ds = append(ds, d) + } + } + i.mu.Unlock() + + for _, d := range ds { + d.OnZeroWatches() } } +// Allocate implements FileDescription.Allocate. +func (i *Inotify) Allocate(ctx context.Context, mode, offset, length uint64) error { + panic("Allocate should not be called on read-only inotify fds") +} + // EventRegister implements waiter.Waitable. func (i *Inotify) EventRegister(e *waiter.Entry, mask waiter.EventMask) { i.queue.EventRegister(e, mask) @@ -162,12 +179,12 @@ func (i *Inotify) Readiness(mask waiter.EventMask) waiter.EventMask { return mask & ready } -// PRead implements FileDescriptionImpl. +// PRead implements FileDescriptionImpl.PRead. func (*Inotify) PRead(ctx context.Context, dst usermem.IOSequence, offset int64, opts ReadOptions) (int64, error) { return 0, syserror.ESPIPE } -// PWrite implements FileDescriptionImpl. +// PWrite implements FileDescriptionImpl.PWrite. func (*Inotify) PWrite(ctx context.Context, src usermem.IOSequence, offset int64, opts WriteOptions) (int64, error) { return 0, syserror.ESPIPE } @@ -226,7 +243,7 @@ func (i *Inotify) Read(ctx context.Context, dst usermem.IOSequence, opts ReadOpt return writeLen, nil } -// Ioctl implements fs.FileOperations.Ioctl. +// Ioctl implements FileDescriptionImpl.Ioctl. func (i *Inotify) Ioctl(ctx context.Context, uio usermem.IO, args arch.SyscallArguments) (uintptr, error) { switch args[1].Int() { case linux.FIONREAD: @@ -272,20 +289,19 @@ func (i *Inotify) queueEvent(ev *Event) { // newWatchLocked creates and adds a new watch to target. // -// Precondition: i.mu must be locked. -func (i *Inotify) newWatchLocked(target *Dentry, mask uint32) *Watch { - targetWatches := target.Watches() +// Precondition: i.mu must be locked. ws must be the watch set for target d. +func (i *Inotify) newWatchLocked(d *Dentry, ws *Watches, mask uint32) *Watch { w := &Watch{ - owner: i, - wd: i.nextWatchIDLocked(), - set: targetWatches, - mask: mask, + owner: i, + wd: i.nextWatchIDLocked(), + target: d, + mask: mask, } // Hold the watch in this inotify instance as well as the watch set on the // target. i.watches[w.wd] = w - targetWatches.Add(w) + ws.Add(w) return w } @@ -297,22 +313,11 @@ func (i *Inotify) nextWatchIDLocked() int32 { return i.nextWatchMinusOne } -// handleDeletion handles the deletion of the target of watch w. It removes w -// from i.watches and a watch removal event is generated. -func (i *Inotify) handleDeletion(w *Watch) { - i.mu.Lock() - _, found := i.watches[w.wd] - delete(i.watches, w.wd) - i.mu.Unlock() - - if found { - i.queueEvent(newEvent(w.wd, "", linux.IN_IGNORED, 0)) - } -} - // AddWatch constructs a new inotify watch and adds it to the target. It // returns the watch descriptor returned by inotify_add_watch(2). -func (i *Inotify) AddWatch(target *Dentry, mask uint32) int32 { +// +// The caller must hold a reference on target. +func (i *Inotify) AddWatch(target *Dentry, mask uint32) (int32, error) { // Note: Locking this inotify instance protects the result returned by // Lookup() below. With the lock held, we know for sure the lookup result // won't become stale because it's impossible for *this* instance to @@ -320,8 +325,14 @@ func (i *Inotify) AddWatch(target *Dentry, mask uint32) int32 { i.mu.Lock() defer i.mu.Unlock() + ws := target.Watches() + if ws == nil { + // While Linux supports inotify watches on all filesystem types, watches on + // filesystems like kernfs are not generally useful, so we do not. + return 0, syserror.EPERM + } // Does the target already have a watch from this inotify instance? - if existing := target.Watches().Lookup(i.id); existing != nil { + if existing := ws.Lookup(i.id); existing != nil { newmask := mask if mask&linux.IN_MASK_ADD != 0 { // "Add (OR) events to watch mask for this pathname if it already @@ -329,12 +340,12 @@ func (i *Inotify) AddWatch(target *Dentry, mask uint32) int32 { newmask |= atomic.LoadUint32(&existing.mask) } atomic.StoreUint32(&existing.mask, newmask) - return existing.wd + return existing.wd, nil } // No existing watch, create a new watch. - w := i.newWatchLocked(target, mask) - return w.wd + w := i.newWatchLocked(target, ws, mask) + return w.wd, nil } // RmWatch looks up an inotify watch for the given 'wd' and configures the @@ -353,9 +364,19 @@ func (i *Inotify) RmWatch(wd int32) error { delete(i.watches, wd) // Remove the watch from the watch target. - w.set.Remove(w.OwnerID()) + ws := w.target.Watches() + // AddWatch ensures that w.target has a non-nil watch set. + if ws == nil { + panic("Watched dentry cannot have nil watch set") + } + ws.Remove(w.OwnerID()) + remaining := ws.Size() i.mu.Unlock() + if remaining == 0 { + w.target.OnZeroWatches() + } + // Generate the event for the removal. i.queueEvent(newEvent(wd, "", linux.IN_IGNORED, 0)) @@ -374,6 +395,13 @@ type Watches struct { ws map[uint64]*Watch } +// Size returns the number of watches held by w. +func (w *Watches) Size() int { + w.mu.Lock() + defer w.mu.Unlock() + return len(w.ws) +} + // Lookup returns the watch owned by an inotify instance with the given id. // Returns nil if no such watch exists. // @@ -424,64 +452,86 @@ func (w *Watches) Remove(id uint64) { return } - if _, ok := w.ws[id]; !ok { - // While there's technically no problem with silently ignoring a missing - // watch, this is almost certainly a bug. - panic(fmt.Sprintf("Attempt to remove a watch, but no watch found with provided id %+v.", id)) + // It is possible for w.Remove() to be called for the same watch multiple + // times. See the treatment of one-shot watches in Watches.Notify(). + if _, ok := w.ws[id]; ok { + delete(w.ws, id) } - delete(w.ws, id) } -// Notify queues a new event with all watches in this set. -func (w *Watches) Notify(name string, events, cookie uint32, et EventType) { - w.NotifyWithExclusions(name, events, cookie, et, false) +// Notify queues a new event with watches in this set. Watches with +// IN_EXCL_UNLINK are skipped if the event is coming from a child that has been +// unlinked. +func (w *Watches) Notify(name string, events, cookie uint32, et EventType, unlinked bool) { + var hasExpired bool + w.mu.RLock() + for _, watch := range w.ws { + if unlinked && watch.ExcludeUnlinked() && et == PathEvent { + continue + } + if watch.Notify(name, events, cookie) { + hasExpired = true + } + } + w.mu.RUnlock() + + if hasExpired { + w.cleanupExpiredWatches() + } } -// NotifyWithExclusions queues a new event with watches in this set. Watches -// with IN_EXCL_UNLINK are skipped if the event is coming from a child that -// has been unlinked. -func (w *Watches) NotifyWithExclusions(name string, events, cookie uint32, et EventType, unlinked bool) { - // N.B. We don't defer the unlocks because Notify is in the hot path of - // all IO operations, and the defer costs too much for small IO - // operations. +// This function is relatively expensive and should only be called where there +// are expired watches. +func (w *Watches) cleanupExpiredWatches() { + // Because of lock ordering, we cannot acquire Inotify.mu for each watch + // owner while holding w.mu. As a result, store expired watches locally + // before removing. + var toRemove []*Watch w.mu.RLock() for _, watch := range w.ws { - if unlinked && watch.ExcludeUnlinkedChildren() && et == PathEvent { - continue + if atomic.LoadInt32(&watch.expired) == 1 { + toRemove = append(toRemove, watch) } - watch.Notify(name, events, cookie) } w.mu.RUnlock() + for _, watch := range toRemove { + watch.owner.RmWatch(watch.wd) + } } -// HandleDeletion is called when the watch target is destroyed to emit -// the appropriate events. +// HandleDeletion is called when the watch target is destroyed. Clear the +// watch set, detach watches from the inotify instances they belong to, and +// generate the appropriate events. func (w *Watches) HandleDeletion() { - w.Notify("", linux.IN_DELETE_SELF, 0, InodeEvent) + w.Notify("", linux.IN_DELETE_SELF, 0, InodeEvent, true /* unlinked */) - // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): This doesn't work because maps are not copied - // by value. Ideally, we wouldn't have this circular locking so we can just - // notify of IN_DELETE_SELF in the same loop below. - // - // We can't hold w.mu while calling watch.handleDeletion to preserve lock - // ordering w.r.t to the owner inotify instances. Instead, atomically move - // the watches map into a local variable so we can iterate over it safely. - // - // Because of this however, it is possible for the watches' owners to reach - // this inode while the inode has no refs. This is still safe because the - // owners can only reach the inode until this function finishes calling - // watch.handleDeletion below and the inode is guaranteed to exist in the - // meantime. But we still have to be very careful not to rely on inode state - // that may have been already destroyed. + // As in Watches.Notify, we can't hold w.mu while acquiring Inotify.mu for + // the owner of each watch being deleted. Instead, atomically store the + // watches map in a local variable and set it to nil so we can iterate over + // it with the assurance that there will be no concurrent accesses. var ws map[uint64]*Watch w.mu.Lock() ws = w.ws w.ws = nil w.mu.Unlock() + // Remove each watch from its owner's watch set, and generate a corresponding + // watch removal event. for _, watch := range ws { - // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): consider refactoring this. - watch.handleDeletion() + i := watch.owner + i.mu.Lock() + _, found := i.watches[watch.wd] + delete(i.watches, watch.wd) + + // Release mutex before notifying waiters because we don't control what + // they can do. + i.mu.Unlock() + + // If watch was not found, it was removed from the inotify instance before + // we could get to it, in which case we should not generate an event. + if found { + i.queueEvent(newEvent(watch.wd, "", linux.IN_IGNORED, 0)) + } } } @@ -490,18 +540,28 @@ func (w *Watches) HandleDeletion() { // +stateify savable type Watch struct { // Inotify instance which owns this watch. + // + // This field is immutable after creation. owner *Inotify // Descriptor for this watch. This is unique across an inotify instance. + // + // This field is immutable after creation. wd int32 - // set is the watch set containing this watch. It belongs to the target file - // of this watch. - set *Watches + // target is a dentry representing the watch target. Its watch set contains this watch. + // + // This field is immutable after creation. + target *Dentry // Events being monitored via this watch. Must be accessed with atomic // memory operations. mask uint32 + + // expired is set to 1 to indicate that this watch is a one-shot that has + // already sent a notification and therefore can be removed. Must be accessed + // with atomic memory operations. + expired int32 } // OwnerID returns the id of the inotify instance that owns this watch. @@ -509,23 +569,29 @@ func (w *Watch) OwnerID() uint64 { return w.owner.id } -// ExcludeUnlinkedChildren indicates whether the watched object should continue -// to be notified of events of its children after they have been unlinked, e.g. -// for an open file descriptor. +// ExcludeUnlinked indicates whether the watched object should continue to be +// notified of events originating from a path that has been unlinked. // -// TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): Implement IN_EXCL_UNLINK. -// We can do this by keeping track of the set of unlinked children in Watches -// to skip notification. -func (w *Watch) ExcludeUnlinkedChildren() bool { +// For example, if "foo/bar" is opened and then unlinked, operations on the +// open fd may be ignored by watches on "foo" and "foo/bar" with IN_EXCL_UNLINK. +func (w *Watch) ExcludeUnlinked() bool { return atomic.LoadUint32(&w.mask)&linux.IN_EXCL_UNLINK != 0 } -// Notify queues a new event on this watch. -func (w *Watch) Notify(name string, events uint32, cookie uint32) { +// Notify queues a new event on this watch. Returns true if this is a one-shot +// watch that should be deleted, after this event was successfully queued. +func (w *Watch) Notify(name string, events uint32, cookie uint32) bool { + if atomic.LoadInt32(&w.expired) == 1 { + // This is a one-shot watch that is already in the process of being + // removed. This may happen if a second event reaches the watch target + // before this watch has been removed. + return false + } + mask := atomic.LoadUint32(&w.mask) if mask&events == 0 { // We weren't watching for this event. - return + return false } // Event mask should include bits matched from the watch plus all control @@ -534,11 +600,11 @@ func (w *Watch) Notify(name string, events uint32, cookie uint32) { effectiveMask := unmaskableBits | mask matchedEvents := effectiveMask & events w.owner.queueEvent(newEvent(w.wd, name, matchedEvents, cookie)) -} - -// handleDeletion handles the deletion of w's target. -func (w *Watch) handleDeletion() { - w.owner.handleDeletion(w) + if mask&linux.IN_ONESHOT != 0 { + atomic.StoreInt32(&w.expired, 1) + return true + } + return false } // Event represents a struct inotify_event from linux. @@ -606,7 +672,7 @@ func (e *Event) setName(name string) { func (e *Event) sizeOf() int { s := inotifyEventBaseSize + int(e.len) if s < inotifyEventBaseSize { - panic("overflow") + panic("Overflowed event size") } return s } @@ -676,11 +742,15 @@ func InotifyEventFromStatMask(mask uint32) uint32 { } // InotifyRemoveChild sends the appriopriate notifications to the watch sets of -// the child being removed and its parent. +// the child being removed and its parent. Note that unlike most pairs of +// parent/child notifications, the child is notified first in this case. func InotifyRemoveChild(self, parent *Watches, name string) { - self.Notify("", linux.IN_ATTRIB, 0, InodeEvent) - parent.Notify(name, linux.IN_DELETE, 0, InodeEvent) - // TODO(gvisor.dev/issue/1479): implement IN_EXCL_UNLINK. + if self != nil { + self.Notify("", linux.IN_ATTRIB, 0, InodeEvent, true /* unlinked */) + } + if parent != nil { + parent.Notify(name, linux.IN_DELETE, 0, InodeEvent, true /* unlinked */) + } } // InotifyRename sends the appriopriate notifications to the watch sets of the @@ -691,8 +761,14 @@ func InotifyRename(ctx context.Context, renamed, oldParent, newParent *Watches, dirEv = linux.IN_ISDIR } cookie := uniqueid.InotifyCookie(ctx) - oldParent.Notify(oldName, dirEv|linux.IN_MOVED_FROM, cookie, InodeEvent) - newParent.Notify(newName, dirEv|linux.IN_MOVED_TO, cookie, InodeEvent) + if oldParent != nil { + oldParent.Notify(oldName, dirEv|linux.IN_MOVED_FROM, cookie, InodeEvent, false /* unlinked */) + } + if newParent != nil { + newParent.Notify(newName, dirEv|linux.IN_MOVED_TO, cookie, InodeEvent, false /* unlinked */) + } // Somewhat surprisingly, self move events do not have a cookie. - renamed.Notify("", linux.IN_MOVE_SELF, 0, InodeEvent) + if renamed != nil { + renamed.Notify("", linux.IN_MOVE_SELF, 0, InodeEvent, false /* unlinked */) + } } diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/lock.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock.go index 724dfe743..6c7583a81 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/lock.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock.go @@ -17,9 +17,11 @@ // // The actual implementations can be found in the lock package under // sentry/fs/lock. -package lock +package vfs import ( + "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/abi/linux" + "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/context" fslock "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/fs/lock" "gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/syserror" ) @@ -56,7 +58,11 @@ func (fl *FileLocks) UnlockBSD(uid fslock.UniqueID) { } // LockPOSIX tries to acquire a POSIX-style lock on a file region. -func (fl *FileLocks) LockPOSIX(uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, rng fslock.LockRange, block fslock.Blocker) error { +func (fl *FileLocks) LockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, fd *FileDescription, uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, start, length uint64, whence int16, block fslock.Blocker) error { + rng, err := computeRange(ctx, fd, start, length, whence) + if err != nil { + return err + } if fl.posix.LockRegion(uid, t, rng, block) { return nil } @@ -67,6 +73,37 @@ func (fl *FileLocks) LockPOSIX(uid fslock.UniqueID, t fslock.LockType, rng fsloc // // This operation is always successful, even if there did not exist a lock on // the requested region held by uid in the first place. -func (fl *FileLocks) UnlockPOSIX(uid fslock.UniqueID, rng fslock.LockRange) { +func (fl *FileLocks) UnlockPOSIX(ctx context.Context, fd *FileDescription, uid fslock.UniqueID, start, length uint64, whence int16) error { + rng, err := computeRange(ctx, fd, start, length, whence) + if err != nil { + return err + } fl.posix.UnlockRegion(uid, rng) + return nil +} + +func computeRange(ctx context.Context, fd *FileDescription, start uint64, length uint64, whence int16) (fslock.LockRange, error) { + var off int64 + switch whence { + case linux.SEEK_SET: + off = 0 + case linux.SEEK_CUR: + // Note that Linux does not hold any mutexes while retrieving the file + // offset, see fs/locks.c:flock_to_posix_lock and fs/locks.c:fcntl_setlk. + curOff, err := fd.Seek(ctx, 0, linux.SEEK_CUR) + if err != nil { + return fslock.LockRange{}, err + } + off = curOff + case linux.SEEK_END: + stat, err := fd.Stat(ctx, StatOptions{Mask: linux.STATX_SIZE}) + if err != nil { + return fslock.LockRange{}, err + } + off = int64(stat.Size) + default: + return fslock.LockRange{}, syserror.EINVAL + } + + return fslock.ComputeRange(int64(start), int64(length), off) } diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/BUILD b/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/BUILD deleted file mode 100644 index d9ab063b7..000000000 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/lock/BUILD +++ /dev/null @@ -1,13 +0,0 @@ -load("//tools:defs.bzl", "go_library") - -package(licenses = ["notice"]) - -go_library( - name = "lock", - srcs = ["lock.go"], - visibility = ["//pkg/sentry:internal"], - deps = [ - "//pkg/sentry/fs/lock", - "//pkg/syserror", - ], -) diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/options.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/options.go index f223aeda8..dfc8573fd 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/options.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/options.go @@ -79,6 +79,17 @@ type MountFlags struct { // NoATime is equivalent to MS_NOATIME and indicates that the // filesystem should not update access time in-place. NoATime bool + + // NoDev is equivalent to MS_NODEV and indicates that the + // filesystem should not allow access to devices (special files). + // TODO(gVisor.dev/issue/3186): respect this flag in non FUSE + // filesystems. + NoDev bool + + // NoSUID is equivalent to MS_NOSUID and indicates that the + // filesystem should not honor set-user-ID and set-group-ID bits or + // file capabilities when executing programs. + NoSUID bool } // MountOptions contains options to VirtualFilesystem.MountAt(). @@ -153,6 +164,12 @@ type SetStatOptions struct { // == UTIME_OMIT (VFS users must unset the corresponding bit in Stat.Mask // instead). Stat linux.Statx + + // NeedWritePerm indicates that write permission on the file is needed for + // this operation. This is needed for truncate(2) (note that ftruncate(2) + // does not require the same check--instead, it checks that the fd is + // writable). + NeedWritePerm bool } // BoundEndpointOptions contains options to VirtualFilesystem.BoundEndpointAt() diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/permissions.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/permissions.go index f9647f90e..33389c1df 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/permissions.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/permissions.go @@ -94,6 +94,37 @@ func GenericCheckPermissions(creds *auth.Credentials, ats AccessTypes, mode linu return syserror.EACCES } +// MayLink determines whether creating a hard link to a file with the given +// mode, kuid, and kgid is permitted. +// +// This corresponds to Linux's fs/namei.c:may_linkat. +func MayLink(creds *auth.Credentials, mode linux.FileMode, kuid auth.KUID, kgid auth.KGID) error { + // Source inode owner can hardlink all they like; otherwise, it must be a + // safe source. + if CanActAsOwner(creds, kuid) { + return nil + } + + // Only regular files can be hard linked. + if mode.FileType() != linux.S_IFREG { + return syserror.EPERM + } + + // Setuid files should not get pinned to the filesystem. + if mode&linux.S_ISUID != 0 { + return syserror.EPERM + } + + // Executable setgid files should not get pinned to the filesystem, but we + // don't support S_IXGRP anyway. + + // Hardlinking to unreadable or unwritable sources is dangerous. + if err := GenericCheckPermissions(creds, MayRead|MayWrite, mode, kuid, kgid); err != nil { + return syserror.EPERM + } + return nil +} + // AccessTypesForOpenFlags returns the access types required to open a file // with the given OpenOptions.Flags. Note that this is NOT the same thing as // the set of accesses permitted for the opened file: @@ -152,7 +183,8 @@ func MayWriteFileWithOpenFlags(flags uint32) bool { // CheckSetStat checks that creds has permission to change the metadata of a // file with the given permissions, UID, and GID as specified by stat, subject // to the rules of Linux's fs/attr.c:setattr_prepare(). -func CheckSetStat(ctx context.Context, creds *auth.Credentials, stat *linux.Statx, mode linux.FileMode, kuid auth.KUID, kgid auth.KGID) error { +func CheckSetStat(ctx context.Context, creds *auth.Credentials, opts *SetStatOptions, mode linux.FileMode, kuid auth.KUID, kgid auth.KGID) error { + stat := &opts.Stat if stat.Mask&linux.STATX_SIZE != 0 { limit, err := CheckLimit(ctx, 0, int64(stat.Size)) if err != nil { @@ -184,6 +216,11 @@ func CheckSetStat(ctx context.Context, creds *auth.Credentials, stat *linux.Stat return syserror.EPERM } } + if opts.NeedWritePerm && !creds.HasCapability(linux.CAP_DAC_OVERRIDE) { + if err := GenericCheckPermissions(creds, MayWrite, mode, kuid, kgid); err != nil { + return err + } + } if stat.Mask&(linux.STATX_ATIME|linux.STATX_MTIME|linux.STATX_CTIME) != 0 { if !CanActAsOwner(creds, kuid) { if (stat.Mask&linux.STATX_ATIME != 0 && stat.Atime.Nsec != linux.UTIME_NOW) || @@ -199,6 +236,20 @@ func CheckSetStat(ctx context.Context, creds *auth.Credentials, stat *linux.Stat return nil } +// CheckDeleteSticky checks whether the sticky bit is set on a directory with +// the given file mode, and if so, checks whether creds has permission to +// remove a file owned by childKUID from a directory with the given mode. +// CheckDeleteSticky is consistent with fs/linux.h:check_sticky(). +func CheckDeleteSticky(creds *auth.Credentials, parentMode linux.FileMode, childKUID auth.KUID) error { + if parentMode&linux.ModeSticky == 0 { + return nil + } + if CanActAsOwner(creds, childKUID) { + return nil + } + return syserror.EPERM +} + // CanActAsOwner returns true if creds can act as the owner of a file with the // given owning UID, consistent with Linux's // fs/inode.c:inode_owner_or_capable(). diff --git a/pkg/sentry/vfs/vfs.go b/pkg/sentry/vfs/vfs.go index 9acca8bc7..522e27475 100644 --- a/pkg/sentry/vfs/vfs.go +++ b/pkg/sentry/vfs/vfs.go @@ -24,6 +24,9 @@ // Locks acquired by FilesystemImpls between Prepare{Delete,Rename}Dentry and Commit{Delete,Rename*}Dentry // VirtualFilesystem.filesystemsMu // EpollInstance.mu +// Inotify.mu +// Watches.mu +// Inotify.evMu // VirtualFilesystem.fsTypesMu // // Locking Dentry.mu in multiple Dentries requires holding @@ -120,6 +123,9 @@ type VirtualFilesystem struct { // Init initializes a new VirtualFilesystem with no mounts or FilesystemTypes. func (vfs *VirtualFilesystem) Init() error { + if vfs.mountpoints != nil { + panic("VFS already initialized") + } vfs.mountpoints = make(map[*Dentry]map[*Mount]struct{}) vfs.devices = make(map[devTuple]*registeredDevice) vfs.anonBlockDevMinorNext = 1 |