994e735c83
Signed-off-by: Hongren (Zenithal) Zheng <i@zenithal.me> Message-Id: <YoY6ilQimrK+l5NN@Sun> Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
169 lines
4.9 KiB
ReStructuredText
169 lines
4.9 KiB
ReStructuredText
.. _canokey:
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CanoKey QEMU
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------------
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CanoKey [1]_ is an open-source secure key with supports of
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* U2F / FIDO2 with Ed25519 and HMAC-secret
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* OpenPGP Card V3.4 with RSA4096, Ed25519 and more [2]_
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* PIV (NIST SP 800-73-4)
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* HOTP / TOTP
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* NDEF
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All these platform-independent features are in canokey-core [3]_.
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For different platforms, CanoKey has different implementations,
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including both hardware implementions and virtual cards:
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* CanoKey STM32 [4]_
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* CanoKey Pigeon [5]_
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* (virt-card) CanoKey USB/IP
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* (virt-card) CanoKey FunctionFS
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In QEMU, yet another CanoKey virt-card is implemented.
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CanoKey QEMU exposes itself as a USB device to the guest OS.
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With the same software configuration as a hardware key,
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the guest OS can use all the functionalities of a secure key as if
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there was actually an hardware key plugged in.
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CanoKey QEMU provides much convenience for debuging:
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* libcanokey-qemu supports debuging output thus developers can
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inspect what happens inside a secure key
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* CanoKey QEMU supports trace event thus event
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* QEMU USB stack supports pcap thus USB packet between the guest
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and key can be captured and analysed
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Then for developers:
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* For developers on software with secure key support (e.g. FIDO2, OpenPGP),
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they can see what happens inside the secure key
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* For secure key developers, USB packets between guest OS and CanoKey
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can be easily captured and analysed
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Also since this is a virtual card, it can be easily used in CI for testing
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on code coping with secure key.
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Building
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========
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libcanokey-qemu is required to use CanoKey QEMU.
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.. code-block:: shell
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git clone https://github.com/canokeys/canokey-qemu
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mkdir canokey-qemu/build
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pushd canokey-qemu/build
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If you want to install libcanokey-qemu in a different place,
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add ``-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/to/your/place`` to cmake below.
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.. code-block:: shell
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cmake ..
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make
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make install # may need sudo
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popd
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Then configuring and building:
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.. code-block:: shell
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# depending on your env, lib/pkgconfig can be lib64/pkgconfig
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export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/path/to/your/place/lib/pkgconfig:$PKG_CONFIG_PATH
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./configure --enable-canokey && make
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Using CanoKey QEMU
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==================
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CanoKey QEMU stores all its data on a file of the host specified by the argument
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when invoking qemu.
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.. parsed-literal::
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|qemu_system| -usb -device canokey,file=$HOME/.canokey-file
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Note: you should keep this file carefully as it may contain your private key!
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The first time when the file is used, it is created and initialized by CanoKey,
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afterwards CanoKey QEMU would just read this file.
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After the guest OS boots, you can check that there is a USB device.
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For example, If the guest OS is an Linux machine. You may invoke lsusb
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and find CanoKey QEMU there:
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.. code-block:: shell
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$ lsusb
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Bus 001 Device 002: ID 20a0:42d4 Clay Logic CanoKey QEMU
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You may setup the key as guided in [6]_. The console for the key is at [7]_.
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Debuging
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========
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CanoKey QEMU consists of two parts, ``libcanokey-qemu.so`` and ``canokey.c``,
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the latter of which resides in QEMU. The former provides core functionality
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of a secure key while the latter provides platform-dependent functions:
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USB packet handling.
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If you want to trace what happens inside the secure key, when compiling
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libcanokey-qemu, you should add ``-DQEMU_DEBUG_OUTPUT=ON`` in cmake command
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line:
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.. code-block:: shell
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cmake .. -DQEMU_DEBUG_OUTPUT=ON
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If you want to trace events happened in canokey.c, use
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.. parsed-literal::
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|qemu_system| --trace "canokey_*" \\
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-usb -device canokey,file=$HOME/.canokey-file
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If you want to capture USB packets between the guest and the host, you can:
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.. parsed-literal::
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|qemu_system| -usb -device canokey,file=$HOME/.canokey-file,pcap=key.pcap
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Limitations
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===========
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Currently libcanokey-qemu.so has dozens of global variables as it was originally
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designed for embedded systems. Thus one qemu instance can not have
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multiple CanoKey QEMU running, namely you can not
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.. parsed-literal::
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|qemu_system| -usb -device canokey,file=$HOME/.canokey-file \\
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-device canokey,file=$HOME/.canokey-file2
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Also, there is no lock on canokey-file, thus two CanoKey QEMU instance
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can not read one canokey-file at the same time.
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Another limitation is that this device is not compatible with ``qemu-xhci``,
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in that this device would hang when there are FIDO2 packets (traffic on
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interrupt endpoints). If you do not use FIDO2 then it works as intended,
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but for full functionality you should use old uhci/ehci bus and attach canokey
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to it, for example
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.. parsed-literal::
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|qemu_system| -device piix3-usb-uhci,id=uhci -device canokey,bus=uhci.0
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References
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==========
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.. [1] `<https://canokeys.org>`_
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.. [2] `<https://docs.canokeys.org/userguide/openpgp/#supported-algorithm>`_
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.. [3] `<https://github.com/canokeys/canokey-core>`_
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.. [4] `<https://github.com/canokeys/canokey-stm32>`_
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.. [5] `<https://github.com/canokeys/canokey-pigeon>`_
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.. [6] `<https://docs.canokeys.org/>`_
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.. [7] `<https://console.canokeys.org/>`_
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