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MEDIUM: tools: further relax dlopen() checks too consider grouped symbols

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There's a recurring issue regarding shared library loading from Lua. If
the imported library is linked with a different version of openssl but
doesn't use it, the check will trigger and emit a warning. In practise
it's not necessarily a problem as long as the API is the same, because
all symbols are replaced and the library will use the included ssl lib.

It's only a problem if the library comes with a different API because
the dynamic linker will only replace known symbols with ours, and not
all. Thus the loaded lib may call (via a static inline or a macro) a
few different symbols that will allocate or preinitialize structures,
and which will then pass them to the common symbols coming from a
different and incompatible lib, exactly what happens to users of Lua's
luaossl when building haproxy with quictls and without rebuilding
luaossl.

In order to better address this situation, we now define groups of
symbols that must always appear/disappear in a consistent way. It's OK
if they're all absent from either haproxy or the lib, it means that one
of them doesn't use them so there's no problem. But if any of them is
defined on any side, all of them must be in the exact same state on the
two sides. The symbols are represented using a bit in a mask, and the
mask of the group of other symbols they're related to. This allows to
check 64 symbols, this should be OK for a while. The first ones that
are tested for now are symbols whose combination differs between
openssl versions 1.0, 1.1, and 3.0 as well as quictls. Thus a difference
there will indicate upcoming trouble, but no error will mean that we're
running on a seemingly compatible API and that all symbols should be
replaced at once.

The same mechanism could possibly be used for pcre/pcre2, zlib and the
few other optional libs that may occasionally cause runtime issues when
used by dependencies, provided that discriminatory symbols are found to
distinguish them. But in practice such issues are pretty rare, mainly
because loading standard libs via Lua on a custom build of haproxy is
not pretty common.

In the event that further symbol compatibility issues would be reported
in the future, backporting this patch as well as the following series
might be an acceptable solution given that the scope of changes is very
narrow (the malloc stuff is needed so that the malloc/free tests can be
dropped):

  BUG/MINOR: illegal use of the malloc_trim() function if jemalloc is used
  MINOR: pools: make sure 'no-memory-trimming' is always used
  MINOR: pools: intercept malloc_trim() instead of trying to plug holes
  MEDIUM: pools: move the compat code from trim_all_pools() to malloc_trim()
  MINOR: pools: export trim_all_pools()
  MINOR: pattern: use trim_all_pools() instead of a conditional malloc_trim()
  MINOR: tools: relax dlopen() on malloc/free checks
This commit is contained in:
Willy Tarreau 2023-03-22 17:01:32 +01:00
parent 58912b8d92
commit c3b297d5a4
1 changed files with 65 additions and 15 deletions
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80
src/tools.c
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@ -6070,20 +6070,45 @@ int openssl_compare_current_name(const char *name)
/* redefine dlopen() so that we can detect unexpected replacement of some
* critical symbols, typically init/alloc/free functions coming from alternate
* libraries. When called, a tainted flag is set (TAINTED_SHARED_LIBS).
* It's important to understand that the dynamic linker will present the
* first loaded of each symbol to all libs, so that if haproxy is linked
* with a new lib that uses a static inline or a #define to replace an old
* function, and a dependency was linked against an older version of that
* lib that had a function there, that lib would use all of the newer
* versions of the functions that are already loaded in haproxy, except
* for that unique function which would continue to be the old one. This
* creates all sort of problems when init code allocates smaller structs
* than required for example but uses new functions on them, etc. Thus what
* we do here is to try to detect API consistency: we take a fingerprint of
* a number of known functions, and verify that if they change in a loaded
* library, either there all appeared or all disappeared, but not partially.
* We can check up to 64 symbols that belong to individual groups that are
* checked together.
*/
void *dlopen(const char *filename, int flags)
{
static void *(*_dlopen)(const char *filename, int flags);
struct {
const char *name;
uint64_t bit, grp;
void *curr, *next;
} check_syms[] = {
{ .name = "SSL_library_init", },
{ .name = "X509_free", },
/* openssl checks: group bits 0x7ff */
{ .name="OPENSSL_init", .bit = 0x0000000000000001, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.0 / 1.1 / 3.0
{ .name="OPENSSL_init_crypto", .bit = 0x0000000000000002, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.1 / 3.0 (libcrypto)
{ .name="OPENSSL_init_ssl", .bit = 0x0000000000000004, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.1 / 3.0 (libssl)
{ .name="SSL_library_init", .bit = 0x0000000000000008, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.x
{ .name="ENGINE_init", .bit = 0x0000000000000010, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.x / 3.x with engine
{ .name="EVP_CIPHER_CTX_init", .bit = 0x0000000000000020, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.0
{ .name="HMAC_Init", .bit = 0x0000000000000040, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.x
{ .name="SSL_is_quic", .bit = 0x0000000000000080, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // quictls
{ .name="SSL_CTX_new_ex", .bit = 0x0000000000000100, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 3.x
{ .name="SSL_CTX_get0_security_ex_data", .bit = 0x0000000000000200, .grp = 0x00000000000003ff, }, // openssl 1.x / 3.x
/* insert only above, 0 must be the last one */
{ 0 },
};
const char *trace;
uint64_t own_fp, lib_fp; // symbols fingerprints
void *addr;
void *ret;
int sym = 0;
@ -6100,11 +6125,15 @@ void *dlopen(const char *filename, int flags)
* current and the next value, because we might already have replaced
* some of them in an inconsistent way (i.e. not all), and we're only
* interested in verifying that a loaded library doesn't come with a
* completely different definition that would be incompatible.
* completely different definition that would be incompatible. We'll
* keep a fingerprint of our own symbols.
*/
own_fp = 0;
for (sym = 0; check_syms[sym].name; sym++) {
check_syms[sym].curr = get_sym_curr_addr(check_syms[sym].name);
check_syms[sym].next = get_sym_next_addr(check_syms[sym].name);
if (check_syms[sym].curr || check_syms[sym].next)
own_fp |= check_syms[sym].bit;
}
/* now open the requested lib */
@ -6115,22 +6144,43 @@ void *dlopen(const char *filename, int flags)
mark_tainted(TAINTED_SHARED_LIBS);
/* and check that critical symbols didn't change */
lib_fp = 0;
for (sym = 0; check_syms[sym].name; sym++) {
if (!check_syms[sym].curr && !check_syms[sym].next)
continue;
addr = dlsym(ret, check_syms[sym].name);
if (!addr || addr == check_syms[sym].curr || addr == check_syms[sym].next)
continue;
if (addr)
lib_fp |= check_syms[sym].bit;
}
/* OK it's clear that this symbol was redefined */
mark_tainted(TAINTED_REDEFINITION);
if (lib_fp != own_fp) {
/* let's check what changed: */
uint64_t mask = 0;
trace = hlua_show_current_location("\n ");
ha_warning("dlopen(): shared library '%s' brings a different definition of symbol '%s'. The process cannot be trusted anymore!%s%s\n",
filename, check_syms[sym].name,
trace ? " Suspected call location: \n " : "",
trace ? trace : "");
for (sym = 0; check_syms[sym].name; sym++) {
mask = check_syms[sym].grp;
/* new group of symbols. If they all appeared together
* their use will be consistent. If none appears, it's
* just that the lib doesn't use them. If some appear
* or disappear, it means the lib relies on a different
* dependency and will end up with a mix.
*/
if (!(own_fp & mask) || !(lib_fp & mask) ||
(own_fp & mask) == (lib_fp & mask))
continue;
/* let's report a symbol that really changes */
if (!((own_fp ^ lib_fp) & check_syms[sym].bit))
continue;
/* OK it's clear that this symbol was redefined */
mark_tainted(TAINTED_REDEFINITION);
trace = hlua_show_current_location("\n ");
ha_warning("dlopen(): shared library '%s' brings a different and inconsistent definition of symbol '%s'. The process cannot be trusted anymore!%s%s\n",
filename, check_syms[sym].name,
trace ? " Suspected call location: \n " : "",
trace ? trace : "");
}
}
return ret;