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// 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 ipc defines functionality and utilities common to sysvipc mechanisms.
//
// Lock ordering: [shm/semaphore/msgqueue].Registry.mu -> Mechanism
package ipc
import (
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/abi/linux"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/fs"
"gvisor.dev/gvisor/pkg/sentry/kernel/auth"
)
// Key is a user-provided identifier for IPC objects.
type Key int32
// ID is a kernel identifier for IPC objects.
type ID int32
// Object represents an abstract IPC object with fields common to all IPC
// mechanisms.
//
// +stateify savable
type Object struct {
// User namespace which owns the IPC namespace which owns the IPC object.
// Immutable.
UserNS *auth.UserNamespace
// ID is a kernel identifier for the IPC object. Immutable.
ID ID
// Key is a user-provided identifier for the IPC object. Immutable.
Key Key
// Creator is the user who created the IPC object. Immutable.
Creator fs.FileOwner
// Owner is the current owner of the IPC object.
Owner fs.FileOwner
// Perms is the access permissions the IPC object.
Perms fs.FilePermissions
}
// Mechanism represents a SysV mechanism that holds an IPC object. It can also
// be looked at as a container for an ipc.Object, which is by definition a fully
// functional SysV object.
type Mechanism interface {
// Lock behaves the same as Mutex.Lock on the mechanism.
Lock()
// Unlock behaves the same as Mutex.Unlock on the mechanism.
Unlock()
// Object returns a pointer to the mechanism's ipc.Object. Mechanism.Lock,
// and Mechanism.Unlock should be used when the object is used.
Object() *Object
// Destroy destroys the mechanism.
Destroy()
}
// NewObject returns a new, initialized ipc.Object. The newly returned object
// doesn't have a valid ID. When the object is registered, the registry assigns
// it a new unique ID.
func NewObject(un *auth.UserNamespace, key Key, creator, owner fs.FileOwner, perms fs.FilePermissions) *Object {
return &Object{
UserNS: un,
Key: key,
Creator: creator,
Owner: owner,
Perms: perms,
}
}
// CheckOwnership verifies whether an IPC object may be accessed using creds as
// an owner. See ipc/util.c:ipcctl_obtain_check() in Linux.
func (o *Object) CheckOwnership(creds *auth.Credentials) bool {
if o.Owner.UID == creds.EffectiveKUID || o.Creator.UID == creds.EffectiveKUID {
return true
}
// Tasks with CAP_SYS_ADMIN may bypass ownership checks. Strangely, Linux
// doesn't use CAP_IPC_OWNER for this despite CAP_IPC_OWNER being documented
// for use to "override IPC ownership checks".
return creds.HasCapabilityIn(linux.CAP_SYS_ADMIN, o.UserNS)
}
// CheckPermissions verifies whether an IPC object is accessible using creds for
// access described by req. See ipc/util.c:ipcperms() in Linux.
func (o *Object) CheckPermissions(creds *auth.Credentials, req fs.PermMask) bool {
p := o.Perms.Other
if o.Owner.UID == creds.EffectiveKUID {
p = o.Perms.User
} else if creds.InGroup(o.Owner.GID) {
p = o.Perms.Group
}
if p.SupersetOf(req) {
return true
}
return creds.HasCapabilityIn(linux.CAP_IPC_OWNER, o.UserNS)
}
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