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197 lines
6 KiB
Text
197 lines
6 KiB
Text
# This publication is intellectual property of Canonical Ltd. Its contents
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# can be duplicated, either in part or in whole, provided that a copyright
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# label is visibly located on each copy.
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#
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# All information found in this book has been compiled with utmost
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# attention to detail. However, this does not guarantee complete accuracy.
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# Neither Canonical Ltd, the authors, nor the translators shall be held
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# liable for possible errors or the consequences thereof.
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#
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# Many of the software and hardware descriptions cited in this book
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# are registered trademarks. All trade names are subject to copyright
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# restrictions and may be registered trade marks. Canonical Ltd.
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# essentially adhere to the manufacturer's spelling.
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#
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# Names of products and trademarks appearing in this book (with or without
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# specific notation) are likewise subject to trademark and trade protection
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# laws and may thus fall under copyright restrictions.
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#
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=pod
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=head1 NAME
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aa_change_profile - change to another profile within an AppArmor profile
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=head1 SYNOPSIS
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B<#include E<lt>sys/apparmor.hE<gt>>
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B<int aa_change_profile(const char *profile);>
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Link with B<-lapparmor> when compiling.
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=head1 DESCRIPTION
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An AppArmor profile applies to an executable program; if a portion of
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the program needs different access permissions than other portions,
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the program can "change profile" to a different profile. To change into a
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new profile, it can use the aa_change_profile() function to do so. It passes
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in a pointer to the I<profile> to transition to. Transitioning to another
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profile via aa_change_profile() is permanent and the process is not
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permitted to transition back to the original profile. Confined programs
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wanting to use aa_change_profile() need to have rules permitting changing
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to the named profile. See apparmor.d(8) for details.
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If a program wants to return out of the current profile to the
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original profile, it should use aa_change_hat(2) instead.
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Open file descriptors are not remediated after a call to aa_change_profile()
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so the calling program must close(2) open file descriptors to ensure they
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are not available after calling aa_change_profile(). As aa_change_profile()
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is typically used just before execve(2), you may want to use open(2) or
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fcntl(2) with close-on-exec.
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=head1 RETURN VALUE
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On success zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and
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errno(3) is set appropriately.
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=head1 ERRORS
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=over 4
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=item B<EINVAL>
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The apparmor kernel module is not loaded or the communication via the
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F</proc/*/attr/current> file did not conform to protocol.
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=item B<ENOMEM>
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Insufficient kernel memory was available.
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=item B<EPERM>
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The calling application is not confined by apparmor.
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=item B<ECHILD>
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The application's profile has no hats defined for it.
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=item B<EACCES>
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The specified I<profile> does not exist in this profile or the
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process tried to change another process's domain.
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=back
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=head1 EXAMPLE
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The following example shows a simple, if contrived, use of
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aa_change_profile(); a typical use of aa_change_profile() will
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aa_change_profile() just before an execve(2) so that the new
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child process is permanently confined.
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#include <stdlib.h>
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#include <string.h>
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#include <sys/apparmor.h>
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#include <sys/types.h>
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#include <sys/stat.h>
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#include <fcntl.h>
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <unistd.h>
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int main(int argc, char * argv[])
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{
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int fd;
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char buf[10];
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char *execve_args[4];
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printf("Before aa_change_profile():\n");
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if ((fd=open("/etc/passwd", O_RDONLY)) < 0) {
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perror("Failure opening /etc/passwd");
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return 1;
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}
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/* Confirm for ourselves that we can really read /etc/passwd */
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memset(&buf, 0, 10);
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if (read(fd, &buf, 10) == -1) {
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perror("Failure reading /etc/passwd");
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return 1;
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}
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buf[9] = '\0';
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printf("/etc/passwd: %s\n", buf);
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close(fd);
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printf("After aa_change_profile():\n");
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/* change profile to the "i_cant_be_trusted_anymore" profile, which
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* should not have read access to /etc/passwd. */
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if (aa_change_profile("i_cant_be_trusted_anymore") < 0) {
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perror("Failure changing profile -- aborting");
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_exit(1);
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}
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/* confirm that we cannot read /etc/passwd */
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execve_args[0] = "/usr/bin/head";
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execve_args[1] = "-1";
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execve_args[2] = "/etc/passwd";
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execve_args[3] = NULL;
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execve("/usr/bin/head", execve_args, NULL);
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perror("execve");
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_exit(1);
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}
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This code example requires a profile similar to the following to be loaded
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with apparmor_parser(8):
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profile i_cant_be_trusted_anymore {
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/etc/ld.so.cache mr,
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/lib/ld-*.so* mrix,
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/lib/libc*.so* mr,
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/usr/bin/head ix,
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}
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The output when run:
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$ /tmp/change_p
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Before aa_change_profile():
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/etc/passwd: root:x:0:
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After aa_change_profile():
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/usr/bin/head: cannot open `/etc/passwd' for reading: Permission denied
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$
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If /tmp/change_p is to be confined as well, then the following profile can be
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used (in addition to the one for 'i_cant_be_trusted_anymore', above):
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# Confine change_p to be able to read /etc/passwd and aa_change_profile()
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# to the 'i_cant_be_trusted_anymore' profile.
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/tmp/change_p {
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/etc/ld.so.cache mr,
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/lib/ld-*.so* mrix,
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/lib/libc*.so* mr,
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/etc/passwd r,
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# Needed for aa_change_profile()
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/usr/lib/libapparmor*.so* mr,
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/proc/[0-9]*/attr/current w,
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change_profile -> i_cant_be_trusted_anymore,
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}
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=head1 BUGS
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None known. If you find any, please report them at
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L<http://https://bugs.launchpad.net/apparmor/+filebug>. Note that using
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aa_change_profile(2) without execve(2) provides no memory barriers between
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different areas of a program; if address space separation is required, then
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separate processes should be used.
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=head1 SEE ALSO
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apparmor(7), apparmor.d(5), apparmor_parser(8), aa_change_hat(2) and
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L<http://wiki.apparmor.net>.
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=cut
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