- Add a @{var} syntax in addition to @var. This allows for patterns like
@{ostype}-@{osrelease}-@{machine_arch}.
- Add a @emul variable that expands to the process's emulation name
(e.g. "netbsd", "netbsd32", "linux", etc.)
Fix an issue when scripts are executed under systrace where the argv[0]
would be normalized, and hence break scripts that depend on how they were
called.
system-specific values. Submitted by Chris Demetriou in Nov 1995 (!)
in PR kern/1781, modified only slighly by me.
This is enabled on a per-mount basis with the MNT_MAGICLINKS mount
flag. It can be enabled at mountroot() time by building the kernel
with the ROOTFS_MAGICLINKS option.
The following magic strings are supported by the implementation:
@machine value of MACHINE for the system
@machine_arch value of MACHINE_ARCH for the system
@hostname the system host name, as set with sethostname()
@domainname the system domain name, as set with setdomainname()
@kernel_ident the kernel config file name
@osrelease the releaes number of the OS
@ostype the name of the OS (always "NetBSD" for NetBSD)
Example usage:
mkdir /arch/i386/bin
mkdir /arch/sparc/bin
ln -s /arch/@machine_arch/bin /bin
- Change #ifdef VERIFIED_EXEC_VERBOSE to another verbose level, 2. Add
sysctl(3) bits.
- Simplify access type conflict handling during load. This depends on
the values of access type defines to be ordered from least to most
'strict'.
The __UNCONST macro is now used only where necessary and the RW macros
are gone. Most of the changes here are consumers of the
sysctl_createv(9) interface that now takes a pair of const pointers
which used not to be.
in the veriexec table entry; the lookups are very cheap now. Suggested
by Chuq.
- Handle non-regular (!VREG) files correctly).
- Remove (no longer needed) FINGERPRINT_NOENTRY.
- Make the locking rules for pr_rmpage() sane, and don't modify fields
protected by the pool lock without actually holding it.
- Always defer freeing the pool page to the back-end allocator, to avoid
invoking the pool_allocator with the pool locked (which would violate
the pool_allocator -> pool locking order).
- Fix pool_reclaim() to not violate the pool_cache -> pool locking order
by using a trylock.
Reviewed by Chuq Silvers.
- Better organize strict level. Now we have 4 levels:
- Level 0, learning mode: Warnings only about anything that might've
resulted in 'access denied' or similar in a higher strict level.
- Level 1, IDS mode:
- Deny access on fingerprint mismatch.
- Deny modification of veriexec tables.
- Level 2, IPS mode:
- All implications of strict level 1.
- Deny write access to monitored files.
- Prevent removal of monitored files.
- Enforce access type - 'direct', 'indirect', or 'file'.
- Level 3, lockdown mode:
- All implications of strict level 2.
- Prevent creation of new files.
- Deny access to non-monitored files.
- Update sysctl(3) man-page with above. (date bumped too :)
- Remove FINGERPRINT_INDIRECT from possible fp_status values; it's no
longer needed.
- Simplify veriexec_removechk() in light of new strict level policies.
- Eliminate use of 'securelevel'; veriexec now behaves according to
its strict level only.
- Use u_char for the fingerprint status.
- Add a pointer to the vnode's veriexec hash table entry in the vnode
struct. This saves a lookup and will also used by planned features.
- When removing a file from the tables, set the vnode fingerprint status
to NOENTRY.
- Add switch to do flag-specific handling in veriexec_verify(). At the
moment this prevents execution of FILE entries in strict level 2, but
it will also be used by planned features.
- Use memset() instead of bzero().
- Various cosmetic changes.
i/o is done. Instead, pass an opaque cookie which is then passed to a
new routine, coredump_write, which does the actual i/o. This allows the
method of doing i/o to change without affecting any future MD code.
Also, make netbsd32_core.c [re]use core_netbsd.c (in a similar manner that
core_elf64.c uses core_elf32.c) and eliminate that code duplication.
cpu_coredump{,32} is now called twice, first with a NULL iocookie to fill
the core structure and a second to actually write md parts of the coredump.
All i/o is nolonger random access and is suitable for shipping over a stream.
christos