platform_system_sepolicy/domain.te

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Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Rules for all domains.
# Allow reaping by init.
allow domain init:process sigchld;
# Read access to properties mapping.
allow domain kernel:fd use;
allow domain tmpfs:file { read getattr };
# Search /storage/emulated tmpfs mount.
allow domain tmpfs:dir r_dir_perms;
# Intra-domain accesses.
allow domain self:process {
fork
sigchld
sigkill
sigstop
signull
signal
getsched
setsched
getsession
getpgid
setpgid
getcap
setcap
getattr
setrlimit
};
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain self:fd use;
allow domain self:dir r_dir_perms;
allow domain self:lnk_file r_file_perms;
allow domain self:{ fifo_file file } rw_file_perms;
allow domain self:unix_dgram_socket { create_socket_perms sendto };
allow domain self:unix_stream_socket { create_stream_socket_perms connectto };
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Inherit or receive open files from others.
allow domain init:fd use;
allow domain system_server:fd use;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Connect to adbd and use a socket transferred from it.
# This is used for e.g. adb backup/restore.
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain adbd:unix_stream_socket connectto;
allow domain adbd:fd use;
allow domain adbd:unix_stream_socket { getattr getopt read write shutdown };
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
userdebug_or_eng(`
# Same as adbd rules above, except allow su to do the same thing
allow domain su:unix_stream_socket connectto;
allow domain su:fd use;
allow domain su:unix_stream_socket { getattr getopt read write shutdown };
binder_call({ domain -init }, su)
Address system_server denials. Label /proc/sysrq-trigger and allow access. Label /dev/socket/mtpd and allow access. Resolves denials such as: avc: denied { getattr } for pid=12114 comm="Binder_2" path="socket:[219779]" dev="sockfs" ino=219779 scontext=u:r:untrusted_app:s0 tcontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { call } for pid=1007 comm="Binder_8" scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:su:s0 tclass=binder avc: denied { write } for pid=1024 comm="watchdog" name="sysrq-trigger" dev="proc" ino=4026533682 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:proc:s0 tclass=file avc: denied { write } for pid=11567 comm="LegacyVpnRunner" name="mtpd" dev="tmpfs" ino=36627 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:socket_device:s0 tclass=sock_file avc: denied { ptrace } for pid=10924 comm=5369676E616C2043617463686572 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tclass=process avc: denied { sigkill } for pid=26077 comm="NativeCrashRepo" scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:zygote:s0 tclass=process avc: denied { write } for pid=1024 comm="android.bg" scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tclass=netlink_socket avc: denied { getattr } for pid=473 comm="FinalizerDaemon" path="socket:[11467]" dev="sockfs" ino=11467 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { getattr } for pid=473 comm="FinalizerDaemon" path="socket:[12076]" dev="sockfs" ino=12076 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserv er:s0 tclass=udp_socket avc: denied { getopt } for pid=473 comm="FinalizerDaemon" laddr=192.168.159.172 lport=51576 faddr=93.127.173.40 fport=554 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { getopt } for pid=473 comm="FinalizerDaemon" lport=15658 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s0 tclass=udp_socket avc: denied { read write } for pid=21384 comm="rtsp" path="socket:[443742]" dev="sockfs" ino=443742 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s 0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { read write } for pid=21384 comm="rtsp" path="socket:[444842]" dev="sockfs" ino=444842 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s0 tclass=udp_socket avc: denied { setopt } for pid=1326 comm="Binder_9" lport=16216 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s0 tclass=udp_socket avc: denied { setopt } for pid=1676 comm="Binder_6" laddr=192.168.156.130 lport=51044 faddr=74.125.214.81 fport=554 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:r:mediaserver:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { getattr } for pid=10915 comm="system_server" path="/dev/mdm" dev="tmpfs" ino=7484 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:radio_device:s0 tclass=chr_file avc: denied { read } for pid=10915 comm="system_server" name="mdm" dev="tmpfs" ino=7484 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:radio_device:s0 tclass=chr_file avc: denied { unlink } for pid=14866 comm="system_server" name="wallpaper" dev="mmcblk0p9" ino=285715 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:wallpaper_file:s0 tclass=file avc: denied { getattr } for pid=12114 comm="Binder_2" path="socket:[219779]" dev="sockfs" ino=219779 scontext=u:r:untrusted_app:s0 tcontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { getopt } for pid=32300 comm="Binder_1" laddr=::ffff:127.0.0.1 lport=4939 faddr=::ffff:127.0.0.1 fport=53318 scontext=u:r:untrusted_app:s0 tcontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { read write } for pid=10840 comm="pool-17-thread-" path="socket:[205990]" dev="sockfs" ino=205990 scontext=u:r:untrusted_app:s0 tcontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tclass=tcp_socket avc: denied { write } for pid=20817 comm="dumpsys" path="/mnt/shell/emulated/0/aupt-output/bugreport-2014-02-22-11-17-16.txt.tmp" dev="fuse" ino=3100784040 scontext=u:r:system_server:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:sdcard_internal:s0 tclass=file Change-Id: I481ac26667b487031a5d3317b0a028a027a8e641 Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
2014-03-05 15:50:08 +01:00
# Running something like "pm dump com.android.bluetooth" requires
# fifo writes
allow domain su:fifo_file { write getattr };
# allow "gdbserver --attach" to work for su.
allow domain su:process sigchld;
# Allow writing coredumps to /cores/*
allow domain coredump_file:file create_file_perms;
allow domain coredump_file:dir ra_dir_perms;
')
###
### Talk to debuggerd.
###
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain debuggerd:process sigchld;
allow domain debuggerd:unix_stream_socket connectto;
# Root fs.
allow domain rootfs:dir r_dir_perms;
allow domain rootfs:file r_file_perms;
allow domain rootfs:lnk_file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Device accesses.
allow domain device:dir search;
allow domain dev_type:lnk_file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain devpts:dir search;
allow domain device:file read;
allow domain socket_device:dir r_dir_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain owntty_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
allow domain null_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
allow domain zero_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain ashmem_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
allow domain binder_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
allow domain ptmx_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
allow domain alarm_device:chr_file r_file_perms;
allow domain urandom_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
allow domain random_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;
# logd access
write_logd(domain)
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Filesystem accesses.
allow domain fs_type:filesystem getattr;
allow domain fs_type:dir getattr;
# System file accesses.
allow domain system_file:dir r_dir_perms;
allow domain system_file:file r_file_perms;
allow domain system_file:file execute;
allow domain system_file:lnk_file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
Do not allow init to execute anything without changing domains. Remove the ability of init to execute programs from / or /system without changing domains. This forces all helper programs and services invoked by init to be assigned their own domain. Introduce separate domains for running the helper programs executed from the fs_mgr library by init. This requires a domain for e2fsck (named fsck for generality) and a domain for running mkswap (named toolbox since mkswap is just a symlink to the toolbox binary and the domain transition occurs on executing the binary, not based on the symlink in any way). e2fsck is invoked on any partitions marked with the check mount option in the fstab file, typically userdata and cache but never system. We allow it to read/write the userdata_block_device and cache_block_device types but also allow it to read/write the default block_device type until we can get the more specific types assigned in all of the device-specific policies. mkswap is invoked on any swap partition defined in the fstab file. We introduce a new swap_block_device type for this purpose, to be assigned to any such block devices in the device-specific policies, and only allow it to read/write such block devices. As there seem to be no devices in AOSP with swap partitions in their fstab files, this does not appear to risk any breakage for existing devices. With the introduction of these domains, we can de-privilege init to only having read access to block devices for mounting filesystems; it no longer needs direct write access to such devices AFAICT. To avoid breaking execution of toolbox by system services, apps, or the shell, we allow all domains other than kernel and init the ability to run toolbox in their own domain. This is broader than strictly required; we could alternatively only add it to those domains that already had x_file_perms to system_file but this would require a coordinated change with device-specific policy. Change-Id: Ib05de2d2bc2781dad48b70ba385577cb855708e4 Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
2014-09-23 15:11:30 +02:00
# Run toolbox.
# Kernel and init never run anything without changing domains.
allow { domain -kernel -init } toolbox_exec:file rx_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Read files already opened under /data.
allow domain system_data_file:dir { search getattr };
allow domain system_data_file:file { getattr read };
allow domain system_data_file:lnk_file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Read apk files under /data/app.
allow domain apk_data_file:dir { getattr search };
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain apk_data_file:file r_file_perms;
allow domain apk_data_file:lnk_file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Read /data/dalvik-cache.
allow domain dalvikcache_data_file:dir { search getattr };
allow domain dalvikcache_data_file:file r_file_perms;
# Read already opened /cache files.
allow domain cache_file:dir r_dir_perms;
allow domain cache_file:file { getattr read };
allow domain cache_file:lnk_file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Read timezone related information
r_dir_file(domain, zoneinfo_data_file)
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# For /acct/uid/*/tasks.
allow domain cgroup:dir { search write };
allow domain cgroup:file w_file_perms;
#Allow access to ion memory allocation device
allow domain ion_device:chr_file rw_file_perms;
# Read access to pseudo filesystems.
r_dir_file(domain, proc)
r_dir_file(domain, sysfs)
r_dir_file(domain, sysfs_devices_system_cpu)
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
r_dir_file(domain, inotify)
r_dir_file(domain, cgroup)
r_dir_file(domain, proc_net)
allow domain proc_cpuinfo:file r_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# debugfs access
allow domain debugfs:dir r_dir_perms;
allow domain debugfs:file w_file_perms;
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
# Get SELinux enforcing status.
allow domain selinuxfs:dir r_dir_perms;
allow domain selinuxfs:file r_file_perms;
# /data/security files
Enable SELinux protections for netd. This change does several things: 1) Restore domain.te to the version present at cd516a32663b4eb11b2e3356b86450020e59e279 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 2) Add "allow domain properties_device:file r_file_perms;" to domain.te, to allow all domains to read /dev/__properties__ . This change was missing from AOSP. 3) Restore netd.te to the version present at 80c9ba5267f1a6ceffcf979471d101948b520ad6 . This is the version currently being distributed in AOSP. 4) Remove anything involving module loading from netd.te. CTS enforces that Android kernels can't have module loading enabled. 5) Add several new capabilities, plus data file rules, to netd.te, since netd needs to write to files owned by wifi. 6) Add a new unconfined domain called dnsmasq.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the dnsmasq.te domain. 7) Add a new unconfined domain called hostapd.te, and allow transitions from netd to that domain. Over time, we'll tighten up the hostapd.te domain. The net effect of these changes is to re-enable SELinux protections for netd. The policy is FAR from perfect, and allows a lot of wiggle room, but we can improve it over time. Testing: as much as possible, I've exercised networking related functionality, including turning on and off wifi, entering airplane mode, and enabling tethering and portable wifi hotspots. It's quite possible I've missed something, and if we experience problems, I can roll back this change. Bug: 9618347 Change-Id: I23ff3eebcef629bc7baabcf6962f25f116c4a3c0
2013-06-28 00:11:02 +02:00
allow domain security_file:dir { search getattr };
allow domain security_file:file getattr;
allow domain security_file:lnk_file r_file_perms;
# World readable asec image contents
allow domain asec_public_file:file r_file_perms;
allow domain { asec_public_file asec_apk_file }:dir r_dir_perms;
# log all access to specified system_server services
auditallow { domain -shell -service_manager_local_audit } tmp_system_server_service:service_manager {list find };
###
### neverallow rules
###
# Do not allow any domain other than init or recovery to create unlabeled files.
neverallow { domain -init -recovery } unlabeled:dir_file_class_set create;
# Limit ability to ptrace or read sensitive /proc/pid files of processes
# with other UIDs to these whitelisted domains.
neverallow { domain -debuggerd -vold -dumpstate -system_server } self:capability sys_ptrace;
# Limit device node creation to these whitelisted domains.
neverallow { domain -kernel -init -recovery -ueventd -watchdogd -healthd -vold -uncrypt -slideshow } self:capability mknod;
# Limit raw I/O to these whitelisted domains.
neverallow { domain -kernel -init -recovery -ueventd -watchdogd -healthd -vold -uncrypt -tee } self:capability sys_rawio;
# No process can map low memory (< CONFIG_LSM_MMAP_MIN_ADDR).
neverallow domain self:memprotect mmap_zero;
# No domain needs mac_override as it is unused by SELinux.
neverallow domain self:capability2 mac_override;
# Only recovery needs mac_admin to set contexts not defined in current policy.
neverallow { domain -recovery } self:capability2 mac_admin;
# Only init should be able to load SELinux policies.
# The first load technically occurs while still in the kernel domain,
# but this does not trigger a denial since there is no policy yet.
# Policy reload requires allowing this to the init domain.
neverallow { domain -init } kernel:security load_policy;
# Only init and the system_server can set selinux.reload_policy 1
# to trigger a policy reload.
neverallow { domain -init -system_server } security_prop:property_service set;
# Only init and system_server can write to /data/security, where runtime
# policy updates live.
# Only init can relabel /data/security (for init.rc restorecon_recursive /data).
neverallow { domain -init } security_file:{ dir file lnk_file } { relabelfrom relabelto };
# Only init and system_server can create/setattr directories with this type.
# init is for init.rc mkdir /data/security.
# system_server is for creating subdirectories under /data/security.
neverallow { domain -init -system_server } security_file:dir { create setattr };
# Only system_server can create subdirectories and files under /data/security.
neverallow { domain -system_server } security_file:dir { rename write add_name remove_name rmdir };
neverallow { domain -system_server } security_file:file { create setattr write append unlink link rename };
neverallow { domain -system_server } security_file:lnk_file { create setattr unlink rename };
# Only init prior to switching context should be able to set enforcing mode.
# init starts in kernel domain and switches to init domain via setcon in
# the init.rc, so the setenforce occurs while still in kernel. After
# switching domains, there is never any need to setenforce again by init.
neverallow domain kernel:security setenforce;
neverallow { domain -kernel } kernel:security setcheckreqprot;
# No booleans in AOSP policy, so no need to ever set them.
neverallow domain kernel:security setbool;
# Adjusting the AVC cache threshold.
# Not presently allowed to anything in policy, but possibly something
# that could be set from init.rc.
neverallow { domain -init } kernel:security setsecparam;
# Only init, ueventd and system_server should be able to access HW RNG
neverallow { domain -init -system_server -ueventd } hw_random_device:chr_file *;
# Ensure that all entrypoint executables are in exec_type.
neverallow domain { file_type -exec_type }:file entrypoint;
# Ensure that nothing in userspace can access /dev/mem or /dev/kmem
neverallow { domain -kernel -ueventd -init } kmem_device:chr_file *;
neverallow domain kmem_device:chr_file ~{ create relabelto unlink setattr };
Restrict the ability to set usermodehelpers and proc security settings. Limit the ability to write to the files that configure kernel usermodehelpers and security-sensitive proc settings to the init domain. Permissive domains can also continue to set these values. The current list is not exhaustive, just an initial set. Not all of these files will exist on all kernels/devices. Controlling access to certain kernel usermodehelpers, e.g. cgroup release_agent, will require kernel changes to support and cannot be addressed here. Expected output on e.g. flo after the change: ls -Z /sys/kernel/uevent_helper /proc/sys/fs/suid_dumpable /proc/sys/kernel/core_pattern /proc/sys/kernel/dmesg_restrict /proc/sys/kernel/hotplug /proc/sys/kernel/kptr_restrict /proc/sys/kernel/poweroff_cmd /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space /proc/sys/kernel/usermodehelper -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 uevent_helper -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:proc_security:s0 suid_dumpable -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 core_pattern -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:proc_security:s0 dmesg_restrict -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 hotplug -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:proc_security:s0 kptr_restrict -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 poweroff_cmd -rw-r--r-- root root u:object_r:proc_security:s0 randomize_va_space -rw------- root root u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 bset -rw------- root root u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 inheritable Change-Id: I3f24b4bb90f0916ead863be6afd66d15ac5e8de0 Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
2013-12-06 15:31:40 +01:00
# Only init should be able to configure kernel usermodehelpers or
# security-sensitive proc settings.
neverallow { domain -init } usermodehelper:file { append write };
neverallow { domain -init } proc_security:file { append write };
# No domain should be allowed to ptrace init.
neverallow domain init:process ptrace;
# Init can't do anything with binder calls. If this neverallow rule is being
# triggered, it's probably due to a service with no SELinux domain.
neverallow domain init:binder *;
# Don't allow raw read/write/open access to block_device
# Rather force a relabel to a more specific type
neverallow { domain -kernel -init -recovery -vold -uncrypt } block_device:blk_file { open read write };
# Don't allow raw read/write/open access to generic devices.
# Rather force a relabel to a more specific type.
# init is exempt from this as there are character devices that only it uses.
# ueventd is exempt from this, as it is managing these devices.
neverallow { domain -init -ueventd -recovery } device:chr_file { open read write };
# Limit what domains can mount filesystems or change their mount flags.
# sdcard_type / vfat is exempt as a larger set of domains need
# this capability, including device-specific domains.
neverallow { domain -kernel -init -recovery -vold -zygote } { fs_type -sdcard_type }:filesystem { mount remount relabelfrom relabelto };
#
# Assert that, to the extent possible, we're not loading executable content from
# outside the rootfs or /system partition except for a few whitelisted domains.
#
neverallow {
domain
-appdomain
-dumpstate
-shell
userdebug_or_eng(`-su')
-system_server
-zygote
} { file_type -system_file -exec_type }:file execute;
neverallow {
domain
-appdomain # for oemfs
-recovery # for /tmp/update_binary in tmpfs
} { fs_type -rootfs }:file execute;
# Only the init property service should write to /data/property.
neverallow { domain -init } property_data_file:dir no_w_dir_perms;
neverallow { domain -init } property_data_file:file no_w_file_perms;
# Only recovery should be doing writes to /system
neverallow { domain -recovery } { system_file exec_type }:dir_file_class_set
{ create write setattr relabelfrom relabelto append unlink link rename };
# Don't allow mounting on top of /system files or directories
neverallow domain { system_file exec_type }:dir_file_class_set mounton;
# Nothing should be writing to files in the rootfs.
neverallow { domain -recovery } rootfs:file { create write setattr relabelto append unlink link rename };
# Restrict context mounts to specific types marked with
# the contextmount_type attribute.
neverallow domain {fs_type -contextmount_type}:filesystem relabelto;
# Ensure that context mount types are not writable, to ensure that
# the write to /system restriction above is not bypassed via context=
# mount to another type.
neverallow { domain -recovery } contextmount_type:dir_file_class_set
{ create write setattr relabelfrom relabelto append unlink link rename };
# Do not allow service_manager add for default_android_service.
# Instead domains should use a more specific type such as
# system_app_service rather than the generic type.
# New service_types are defined in service.te and new mappings
# from service name to service_type are defined in service_contexts.
neverallow domain default_android_service:service_manager add;
# Require that domains explicitly label unknown properties, and do not allow
# anyone but init to modify unknown properties.
neverallow { domain -init } default_prop:property_service set;
neverallow { domain -init -recovery -system_server } frp_block_device:blk_file rw_file_perms;
# No domain other than recovery can write to system.
neverallow { domain -recovery } system_block_device:blk_file write;
# No domains other than install_recovery or recovery can write to recovery.
neverallow { domain -install_recovery -recovery } recovery_block_device:blk_file write;
# Only servicemanager should be able to register with binder as the context manager
neverallow { domain -servicemanager } *:binder set_context_mgr;
# Only authorized processes should be writing to files in /data/dalvik-cache
# (excluding /data/dalvik-cache/profiles, which is labeled differently)
neverallow {
domain
-init # TODO: limit init to relabelfrom for files
-zygote
-installd
-dex2oat
} dalvikcache_data_file:file no_w_file_perms;
# Android does not support System V IPCs.
#
# The reason for this is due to the fact that, by design, they lead to global
# kernel resource leakage.
#
# For example, there is no way to automatically release a SysV semaphore
# allocated in the kernel when:
#
# - a buggy or malicious process exits
# - a non-buggy and non-malicious process crashes or is explicitly killed.
#
# Killing processes automatically to make room for new ones is an
# important part of Android's application lifecycle implementation. This means
# that, even assuming only non-buggy and non-malicious code, it is very likely
# that over time, the kernel global tables used to implement SysV IPCs will fill
# up.
neverallow domain domain:{ shm sem msg msgq } *;
# Do not mount on top of symlinks, fifos, or sockets.
# Feature parity with Chromium LSM.
neverallow domain { file_type fs_type dev_type }:{ lnk_file fifo_file sock_file } mounton;