Files
runc/libcontainer/userns/usernsfd_linux.go
T
Aleksa Sarai ba0b5e2698 libcontainer: remove all mount logic from nsexec
With open_tree(OPEN_TREE_CLONE), it is possible to implement both the
id-mapped mounts and bind-mount source file descriptor logic entirely in
Go without requiring any complicated handling from nsexec.

However, implementing it the naive way (do the OPEN_TREE_CLONE in the
host namespace before the rootfs is set up -- which is what the existing
implementation did) exposes issues in how mount ordering (in particular
when handling mount sources from inside the container rootfs, but also
in relation to mount propagation) was handled for idmapped mounts and
bind-mount sources. In order to solve this problem completely, it is
necessary to spawn a thread which joins the container mount namespace
and provides mountfds when requested by the rootfs setup code (ensuring
that the mount order and mount propagation of the source of the
bind-mount are handled correctly). While the need to join the mount
namespace leads to other complicated (such as with the usage of
/proc/self -- fixed in a later patch) the resulting code is still
reasonable and is the only real way to solve the issue.

This allows us to reduce the amount of C code we have in nsexec, as well
as simplifying a whole host of places that were made more complicated
with the addition of id-mapped mounts and the bind sourcefd logic.
Because we join the container namespace, we can continue to use regular
O_PATH file descriptors for non-id-mapped bind-mount sources (which
means we don't have to raise the kernel requirement for that case).

In addition, we can easily add support for id-mappings that don't match
the container's user namespace. The approach taken here is to use Go's
officially supported mechanism for spawning a process in a user
namespace, but (ab)use PTRACE_TRACEME to avoid actually having to exec a
different process. The most efficient way to implement this would be to
do clone() in cgo directly to run a function that just does
kill(getpid(), SIGSTOP) -- we can always switch to that if it turns out
this approach is too slow. It should be noted that the included
micro-benchmark seems to indicate this is Fast Enough(TM):

  goos: linux
  goarch: amd64
  pkg: github.com/opencontainers/runc/libcontainer/userns
  cpu: Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-10210U CPU @ 1.60GHz
  BenchmarkSpawnProc
  BenchmarkSpawnProc-8        1670            770065 ns/op

Fixes: fda12ab101 ("Support idmap mounts on volumes")
Fixes: 9c444070ec ("Open bind mount sources from the host userns")
Signed-off-by: Aleksa Sarai <cyphar@cyphar.com>
2023-12-14 11:36:40 +11:00

154 lines
4.9 KiB
Go

package userns
import (
"fmt"
"os"
"sort"
"strings"
"sync"
"syscall"
"github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
"golang.org/x/sys/unix"
"github.com/opencontainers/runc/libcontainer/configs"
)
type Mapping struct {
UIDMappings []configs.IDMap
GIDMappings []configs.IDMap
}
func (m Mapping) toSys() (uids, gids []syscall.SysProcIDMap) {
for _, uid := range m.UIDMappings {
uids = append(uids, syscall.SysProcIDMap{
ContainerID: uid.ContainerID,
HostID: uid.HostID,
Size: uid.Size,
})
}
for _, gid := range m.GIDMappings {
gids = append(gids, syscall.SysProcIDMap{
ContainerID: gid.ContainerID,
HostID: gid.HostID,
Size: gid.Size,
})
}
return
}
// id returns a unique identifier for this mapping, agnostic of the order of
// the uid and gid mappings (because the order doesn't matter to the kernel).
// The set of userns handles is indexed using this ID.
func (m Mapping) id() string {
var uids, gids []string
for _, idmap := range m.UIDMappings {
uids = append(uids, fmt.Sprintf("%d:%d:%d", idmap.ContainerID, idmap.HostID, idmap.Size))
}
for _, idmap := range m.GIDMappings {
gids = append(gids, fmt.Sprintf("%d:%d:%d", idmap.ContainerID, idmap.HostID, idmap.Size))
}
// We don't care about the sort order -- just sort them.
sort.Strings(uids)
sort.Strings(gids)
return "uid=" + strings.Join(uids, ",") + ";gid=" + strings.Join(gids, ",")
}
type Handles struct {
m sync.Mutex
maps map[string]*os.File
}
// Release all resources associated with this Handle. All existing files
// returned from Get() will continue to work even after calling Release(). The
// same Handles can be re-used after calling Release().
func (hs *Handles) Release() {
hs.m.Lock()
defer hs.m.Unlock()
// Close the files for good measure, though GC will do that for us anyway.
for _, file := range hs.maps {
_ = file.Close()
}
hs.maps = nil
}
func spawnProc(req Mapping) (*os.Process, error) {
// We need to spawn a subprocess with the requested mappings, which is
// unfortunately quite expensive. The "safe" way of doing this is natively
// with Go (and then spawning something like "sleep infinity"), but
// execve() is a waste of cycles because we just need some process to have
// the right mapping, we don't care what it's executing. The "unsafe"
// option of doing a clone() behind the back of Go is probably okay in
// theory as long as we just do kill(getpid(), SIGSTOP). However, if we
// tell Go to put the new process into PTRACE_TRACEME mode, we can avoid
// the exec and not have to faff around with the mappings.
//
// Note that Go's stdlib does not support newuidmap, but in the case of
// id-mapped mounts, it seems incredibly unlikely that the user will be
// requesting us to do a remapping as an unprivileged user with mappings
// they have privileges over.
logrus.Debugf("spawning dummy process for id-mapping %s", req.id())
uidMappings, gidMappings := req.toSys()
return os.StartProcess("/proc/self/exe", []string{"runc", "--help"}, &os.ProcAttr{
Sys: &syscall.SysProcAttr{
Cloneflags: unix.CLONE_NEWUSER,
UidMappings: uidMappings,
GidMappings: gidMappings,
GidMappingsEnableSetgroups: false,
// Put the process into PTRACE_TRACEME mode to allow us to get the
// userns without having a proper execve() target.
Ptrace: true,
},
})
}
func dupFile(f *os.File) (*os.File, error) {
newFd, err := unix.FcntlInt(f.Fd(), unix.F_DUPFD_CLOEXEC, 0)
if err != nil {
return nil, os.NewSyscallError("fcntl(F_DUPFD_CLOEXEC)", err)
}
return os.NewFile(uintptr(newFd), f.Name()), nil
}
// Get returns a handle to a /proc/$pid/ns/user nsfs file with the requested
// mapping. The processes spawned to produce userns nsfds are cached, so if
// equivalent user namespace mappings are requested, the same user namespace
// will be returned. The caller is responsible for closing the returned file
// descriptor.
func (hs *Handles) Get(req Mapping) (file *os.File, err error) {
hs.m.Lock()
defer hs.m.Unlock()
if hs.maps == nil {
hs.maps = make(map[string]*os.File)
}
file, ok := hs.maps[req.id()]
if !ok {
proc, err := spawnProc(req)
if err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to spawn dummy process for map %s: %w", req.id(), err)
}
// Make sure we kill the helper process. We ignore errors because
// there's not much we can do about them anyway, and ultimately
defer func() {
_ = proc.Kill()
_, _ = proc.Wait()
}()
// Stash away a handle to the userns file. This is neater than keeping
// the process alive, because Go's GC can handle files much better than
// leaked processes, and having long-living useless processes seems
// less than ideal.
file, err = os.Open(fmt.Sprintf("/proc/%d/ns/user", proc.Pid))
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
hs.maps[req.id()] = file
}
// Duplicate the file, to make sure the lifecycle of each *os.File we
// return is independent.
return dupFile(file)
}