// Copyright 2021 The gVisor Authors. // // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); // you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. // You may obtain a copy of the License at // // http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 // // Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software // distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, // WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. // See the License for the specific language governing permissions and // limitations under the License. // Package mitigate provides libraries for the mitigate command. The // mitigate command mitigates side channel attacks such as MDS. Mitigate // shuts down CPUs via /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu{N}/online. package mitigate import ( "fmt" "io/ioutil" "os" "regexp" "sort" "strconv" "strings" ) const ( // mds is the only bug we care about. mds = "mds" // Constants for parsing /proc/cpuinfo. processorKey = "processor" vendorIDKey = "vendor_id" cpuFamilyKey = "cpu family" modelKey = "model" physicalIDKey = "physical id" coreIDKey = "core id" bugsKey = "bugs" // Path to shutdown a CPU. cpuOnlineTemplate = "/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu%d/online" ) // CPUSet contains a map of all CPUs on the system, mapped // by Physical ID and CoreIDs. threads with the same // Core and Physical ID are Hyperthread pairs. type CPUSet map[threadID]*ThreadGroup // NewCPUSet creates a CPUSet from data read from /proc/cpuinfo. func NewCPUSet(data []byte) (CPUSet, error) { processors, err := getThreads(string(data)) if err != nil { return nil, err } set := make(CPUSet) for _, p := range processors { // Each ID is of the form physicalID:coreID. Hyperthread pairs // have identical physical and core IDs. We need to match // Hyperthread pairs so that we can shutdown all but one per // pair. core, ok := set[p.id] if !ok { core = &ThreadGroup{} set[p.id] = core } core.isVulnerable = core.isVulnerable || p.IsVulnerable() core.threads = append(core.threads, p) } // We need to make sure we shutdown the lowest number processor per // thread group. for _, tg := range set { sort.Slice(tg.threads, func(i, j int) bool { return tg.threads[i].processorNumber < tg.threads[j].processorNumber }) } return set, nil } // NewCPUSetFromPossible makes a cpuSet data read from // /sys/devices/system/cpu/possible. This is used in enable operations // where the caller simply wants to enable all CPUS. func NewCPUSetFromPossible(data []byte) (CPUSet, error) { threads, err := GetThreadsFromPossible(data) if err != nil { return nil, err } // We don't care if a CPU is vulnerable or not, we just // want to return a list of all CPUs on the host. set := CPUSet{ threads[0].id: &ThreadGroup{ threads: threads, isVulnerable: false, }, } return set, nil } // String implements the String method for CPUSet. func (c CPUSet) String() string { ret := "" for _, tg := range c { ret += fmt.Sprintf("%s\n", tg) } return ret } // GetRemainingList returns the list of threads that will remain active // after mitigation. func (c CPUSet) GetRemainingList() []Thread { threads := make([]Thread, 0, len(c)) for _, core := range c { // If we're vulnerable, take only one thread from the pair. if core.isVulnerable { threads = append(threads, core.threads[0]) continue } // Otherwise don't shutdown anything. threads = append(threads, core.threads...) } return threads } // GetShutdownList returns the list of threads that will be shutdown on // mitigation. func (c CPUSet) GetShutdownList() []Thread { threads := make([]Thread, 0) for _, core := range c { // Only if we're vulnerable do shutdown anything. In this case, // shutdown all but the first entry. if core.isVulnerable && len(core.threads) > 1 { threads = append(threads, core.threads[1:]...) } } return threads } // ThreadGroup represents Hyperthread pairs on the same physical/core ID. type ThreadGroup struct { threads []Thread isVulnerable bool } // String implements the String method for threadGroup. func (c ThreadGroup) String() string { ret := fmt.Sprintf("ThreadGroup:\nIsVulnerable: %t\n", c.isVulnerable) for _, processor := range c.threads { ret += fmt.Sprintf("%s\n", processor) } return ret } // getThreads returns threads structs from reading /proc/cpuinfo. func getThreads(data string) ([]Thread, error) { // Each processor entry should start with the // processor key. Find the beginings of each. r := buildRegex(processorKey) indices := r.FindAllStringIndex(data, -1) if len(indices) < 1 { return nil, fmt.Errorf("no cpus found for: %q", data) } // Add the ending index for last entry. indices = append(indices, []int{len(data), -1}) // Valid cpus are now defined by strings in between // indexes (e.g. data[index[i], index[i+1]]). // There should be len(indicies) - 1 CPUs // since the last index is the end of the string. cpus := make([]Thread, 0, len(indices)) // Find each string that represents a CPU. These begin "processor". for i := 1; i < len(indices); i++ { start := indices[i-1][0] end := indices[i][0] // Parse the CPU entry, which should be between start/end. c, err := newThread(data[start:end]) if err != nil { return nil, err } cpus = append(cpus, c) } return cpus, nil } // GetThreadsFromPossible makes threads from data read from /sys/devices/system/cpu/possible. func GetThreadsFromPossible(data []byte) ([]Thread, error) { possibleRegex := regexp.MustCompile(`(?m)^(\d+)(-(\d+))?$`) matches := possibleRegex.FindStringSubmatch(string(data)) if len(matches) != 4 { return nil, fmt.Errorf("mismatch regex from possible: %q", string(data)) } // If matches[3] is empty, we only have one cpu entry. if matches[3] == "" { matches[3] = matches[1] } begin, err := strconv.ParseInt(matches[1], 10, 64) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to parse begin: %v", err) } end, err := strconv.ParseInt(matches[3], 10, 64) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to parse end: %v", err) } if begin > end || begin < 0 || end < 0 { return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid cpu bounds from possible: begin: %d end: %d", begin, end) } ret := make([]Thread, 0, end-begin) for i := begin; i <= end; i++ { ret = append(ret, Thread{ processorNumber: i, id: threadID{ physicalID: 0, // we don't care about id for enable ops. coreID: 0, }, }) } return ret, nil } // threadID for each thread is defined by the physical and // core IDs. If equal, two threads are Hyperthread pairs. type threadID struct { physicalID int64 coreID int64 } // Thread represents pertinent info about a single hyperthread in a pair. type Thread struct { processorNumber int64 // the processor number of this CPU. vendorID string // the vendorID of CPU (e.g. AuthenticAMD). cpuFamily int64 // CPU family number (e.g. 6 for CascadeLake/Skylake). model int64 // CPU model number (e.g. 85 for CascadeLake/Skylake). id threadID // id for this thread bugs map[string]struct{} // map of vulnerabilities parsed from the 'bugs' field. } // newThread parses a CPU from a single cpu entry from /proc/cpuinfo. func newThread(data string) (Thread, error) { empty := Thread{} processor, err := parseProcessor(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } vendorID, err := parseVendorID(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } cpuFamily, err := parseCPUFamily(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } model, err := parseModel(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } physicalID, err := parsePhysicalID(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } coreID, err := parseCoreID(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } bugs, err := parseBugs(data) if err != nil { return empty, err } return Thread{ processorNumber: processor, vendorID: vendorID, cpuFamily: cpuFamily, model: model, id: threadID{ physicalID: physicalID, coreID: coreID, }, bugs: bugs, }, nil } // String implements the String method for thread. func (t Thread) String() string { template := `CPU: %d CPU ID: %+v Vendor: %s Family/Model: %d/%d Bugs: %s ` bugs := make([]string, 0) for bug := range t.bugs { bugs = append(bugs, bug) } return fmt.Sprintf(template, t.processorNumber, t.id, t.vendorID, t.cpuFamily, t.model, strings.Join(bugs, ",")) } // Enable turns on the CPU by writing 1 to /sys/devices/cpu/cpu{N}/online. func (t Thread) Enable() error { // Linux ensures that "cpu0" is always online. if t.processorNumber == 0 { return nil } cpuPath := fmt.Sprintf(cpuOnlineTemplate, t.processorNumber) f, err := os.OpenFile(cpuPath, os.O_WRONLY|os.O_CREATE, 0644) if err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("failed to open file %s: %v", cpuPath, err) } if _, err = f.Write([]byte{'1'}); err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("failed to write '1' to %s: %v", cpuPath, err) } return nil } // Disable turns off the CPU by writing 0 to /sys/devices/cpu/cpu{N}/online. func (t Thread) Disable() error { // The core labeled "cpu0" can never be taken offline via this method. // Linux will return EPERM if the user even creates a file at the /sys // path above. if t.processorNumber == 0 { return fmt.Errorf("invalid shutdown operation: cpu0 cannot be disabled") } cpuPath := fmt.Sprintf(cpuOnlineTemplate, t.processorNumber) return ioutil.WriteFile(cpuPath, []byte{'0'}, 0644) } // IsVulnerable checks if a CPU is vulnerable to mds. func (t Thread) IsVulnerable() bool { _, ok := t.bugs[mds] return ok } // isActive checks if a CPU is active from /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu{N}/online // If the file does not exist (ioutil returns in error), we assume the CPU is on. func (t Thread) isActive() bool { cpuPath := fmt.Sprintf(cpuOnlineTemplate, t.processorNumber) data, err := ioutil.ReadFile(cpuPath) if err != nil { return true } return len(data) > 0 && data[0] != '0' } // SimilarTo checks family/model/bugs fields for equality of two // processors. func (t Thread) SimilarTo(other Thread) bool { if t.vendorID != other.vendorID { return false } if other.cpuFamily != t.cpuFamily { return false } if other.model != t.model { return false } if len(other.bugs) != len(t.bugs) { return false } for bug := range t.bugs { if _, ok := other.bugs[bug]; !ok { return false } } return true } // parseProcessor grabs the processor field from /proc/cpuinfo output. func parseProcessor(data string) (int64, error) { return parseIntegerResult(data, processorKey) } // parseVendorID grabs the vendor_id field from /proc/cpuinfo output. func parseVendorID(data string) (string, error) { return parseRegex(data, vendorIDKey, `[\w\d]+`) } // parseCPUFamily grabs the cpu family field from /proc/cpuinfo output. func parseCPUFamily(data string) (int64, error) { return parseIntegerResult(data, cpuFamilyKey) } // parseModel grabs the model field from /proc/cpuinfo output. func parseModel(data string) (int64, error) { return parseIntegerResult(data, modelKey) } // parsePhysicalID parses the physical id field. func parsePhysicalID(data string) (int64, error) { return parseIntegerResult(data, physicalIDKey) } // parseCoreID parses the core id field. func parseCoreID(data string) (int64, error) { return parseIntegerResult(data, coreIDKey) } // parseBugs grabs the bugs field from /proc/cpuinfo output. func parseBugs(data string) (map[string]struct{}, error) { result, err := parseRegex(data, bugsKey, `[\d\w\s]*`) if err != nil { return nil, err } bugs := strings.Split(result, " ") ret := make(map[string]struct{}, len(bugs)) for _, bug := range bugs { ret[bug] = struct{}{} } return ret, nil } // parseIntegerResult parses fields expecting an integer. func parseIntegerResult(data, key string) (int64, error) { result, err := parseRegex(data, key, `\d+`) if err != nil { return 0, err } return strconv.ParseInt(result, 0, 64) } // buildRegex builds a regex for parsing each CPU field. func buildRegex(key string) *regexp.Regexp { reg := fmt.Sprintf(`(?m)^%s\s*:\s*(.*)$`, key) return regexp.MustCompile(reg) } // parseRegex parses data with key inserted into a standard regex template. func parseRegex(data, key, match string) (string, error) { r := buildRegex(key) matches := r.FindStringSubmatch(data) if len(matches) < 2 { return "", fmt.Errorf("failed to match key %q: %q", key, data) } return matches[1], nil }