Remove brand name from this configuration variable. For backward
compatibility, update config.user in init if the branded variable is
present.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
Blob jail provides device firmware blobs to the OS, so the OS does not
have to ship them. The firmware is passed through the initrd to
/run/firmware, so it works with both installed and live OSes, and there
are no race conditions between firmware load and firmware availability.
The injection method in the initrd is specific to the style of init
script used by PureOS, since it must add a copy command to copy the
firmware from the initrd to /run. If the init script is not of this
type, boot proceeds without device firmware.
This feature can be enabled or disabled from the config GUI.
Blob jail is enabled automatically if the Intel AX200 Wi-Fi module is
installed and the feature hasn't been explicitly configured.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Boards can place a file in $(board)/initrd/bin/board-init.sh to perform
board-specific initialization.
If present, the board's $(board)/initrd directory is included in the
initrd via board.initrd.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
PureBoot Basic mode provides the full Linux userspace in firmware from
Heads without requiring verified boot or a Librem Key. Basic and
verified boot can be switched freely without changing firmware, such as
if a Librem Key is lost.
PureBoot Basic can apply firmware updates from a USB flash drive, and
having a complete Linux userspace enables more sophisticated recovery
options.
Basic mode boots to the first boot option by default, setting a default
is not required. This can be configured in the config GUI.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
On machines without a TPM, we'd still like some way for the BIOS to
attest that it has not been modified. With a Librem Key, we can have the
BIOS use its own ROM measurement converted to a SHA256sum and truncated
so it fits within an HOTP secret. Like with a TPM, a malicious BIOS with
access to the correct measurements can send pre-known good measurements
to the Librem Key.
This approach provides one big drawback in that we have to truncate the
SHA256sum to 20 characters so that it fits within the limitations of
HOTP secrets. This means the possibility of collisions is much higher
but again, an attacker could also capture and spoof an existing ROM's
measurements if they have prior access to it, either with this approach
or with a TPM.
Signed-off-by: Kyle Rankin <kyle.rankin@puri.sm>
init must use busybox ash because it is used on legacy-flash boards.
Change shebang, move needed functions to ash_functions.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
No need to test whether bash is a symlink, bash ships on all boards
using the normal init script now.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
bash will not be the default interactive shell since readline support
increases the binary size significantly. Use /bin/sh (busybox ash) for
that.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
Most logic throughout Heads doesn't need to know TPM1 versus TPM2 (and
shouldn't, the differences should be localized). Some checks were
incorrect and are fixed by this change. Most checks are now unchanged
relative to master.
There are not that many places outside of tpmr that need to
differentiate TPM1 and TPM2. Some of those are duplicate code that
should be consolidated (seal-hotpkey, unseal-totp, unseal-hotp), and
some more are probably good candidates for abstracting in tpmr so the
business logic doesn't have to know TPM1 vs. TPM2.
Previously, CONFIG_TPM could be variously 'y', 'n', or empty. Now it
is always 'y' or 'n', and 'y' means "any TPM". Board configs are
unchanged, setting CONFIG_TPM2_TOOLS=y implies CONFIG_TPM=y so this
doesn't have to be duplicated and can't be mistakenly mismatched.
There were a few checks for CONFIG_TPM = n that only coincidentally
worked for TPM2 because CONFIG_TPM was empty (not 'n'). This test is
now OK, but the checks were also cleaned up to '!= "y"' for robustness.
Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
-coreboot support of TPM v2.0 (shared config for TPM2 support across all 4 previous variations)
-swtpm set to be launched under TPM v2.0 mode under board config
-Documentation file under each board.md softlinks to qemu-coreboot-fbwhiptail-tpm1.md (which has been generalized)
This is skeleton for TPM v2 integration under Heads
-------------
WiP
TODO:
- libcurl cannot be built as a tpm2-tools dependency as of now not sure why. curl currently needs to be added in board config to be built
- Note: tpm-reset (master and here) needs some review, no handle of no tpm use case. Caller is responsible to not call it otherwise does nothing
- init tries to bind fd and fails currently
- Note: Check if whiptail is different of fbwhiptail in clearing screen. As of now every clear seems to be removed, still whiptail clears previous console output
- When no OS' /boot can be mounted, do not try to TPM reset (will fail)
- seal-hotpkey is not working properly
- setting disk unlock key asks for TPM ownership passphrase (sealing in NV requires ownership, but text is misleading user as if reowning TPM)
- We should cache input, feed tpm behind the scene and wipe passphrase and state clearly that this is TPM disk unlock kye passphrase.
- primary key from TPM2 is invalid most of the time from kexec-select-boot and verifying global hashes but is setuped correctly at disk unlock key setup
- would be nice to take advantage of bash function tracing to understand where we are for debugging purposes, code takes ash in consideration only
- tpmr says it implements nv calls but actually doesn't. Removing those falsely wrapped functions would help.
- Implementing them would be better
- REVIEW TODOS IN CODE
- READD CIRCLECI CONFIG
Current state:
- TPM unseal works without disk unlock key and generates TOTP properly (was missing die condition at unseal to not produce always good TOTP even if invalid)
- TPM disk encryption key fails. Hypothesis is that sealing with USB drivers loaded and measures in inconsistent with sealed with/without.
- TPM disk unsealing happens without USB modules being loaded in non-HOTP setup. This fails.
- Current tests are with fbwhiptail (no clear called so having traces on command line of what happens)
- Testing with HOTP implementation for sealing/unsealing since that forces USB module loads on each boot to remove this from failing possibilities
- Add TRACE function tracing output under etc/functions, depending on CONFIG_ENABLE_FUNCTION_TRACING_OUTPUT enabled in board configs
- Replace current DEBUG to TRACE calls in code, reserving DEBUG calls for more verbose debugging later on (output of variables etc)
- add 'export CONFIG_ENABLE_FUNCTION_TRACING_OUTPUT=y' in qemu-coreboot(fb)whiptail-tpm1(-hotp) boards to see it in action
It specifies whitespace-separated list of console devices to run Heads
on in addition to the default one.
Example for board config:
export CONFIG_BOOT_EXTRA_TTYS="tty0 tty1"
Signed-off-by: Sergii Dmytruk <sergii.dmytruk@3mdeb.com>
Show RAM in GB, since the calculation in MB is imprecise as
it excludes RAM allocated for GPU (eg).
Fix display of firmware version strings which contain spaces by
adjusting cut and simply chopping off the date at the end, which
is a fixed 10-char length.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
mount-usb switched to dynamic USB device detection a while back,
so eliminate instances of CONFIG_BOOT_USB_DEV, and derive the
mounted USB device from /etc/mtab in the one place where it's
actually needed (usb-scan). Clean up areas around calls to
mount-usb for clarity/readability.
Addresses issue #673
Test: Build Librem 13v4, boot ISO file on USB
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Some (out of tree) servers require use of a USB keyboard, and need
the USB kernel modules loaded prior to checking for keypress to enter
a recovery console. Since loading the modules affects the value in PRC5
and can cause issues putting a LUKS key in TPM, guard the loading of the
USB modules with CONFIG_USB_KEYBOARD and remove the unguarded call from
gui-init.
This should resolve issues #603 and #674.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
gpg2 needs GPG_TTY set to function properly. We set it in /init so it
is inherited by all children. The call to $(tty) must be after /dev and
(preferably) /dev/pts are mounted.
Signed-off-by: Jason Andryuk <jandryuk@gmail.com>
As part of the config gui we want to be able to have the system define
new config options without them being lost if the user makes their own
changes in CBFS. To allow that this change creates a function initiated
in init that combines all /etc/config* files into /tmp/config. All
existing scripts have been changed to source /tmp/config instead of
/etc/config. The config-gui.sh script now uses /etc/config.user to hold
user configuration options but the combine_configs function will allow
that to expand as others want to split configuration out further.
As it stands here are the current config files:
/etc/config -- Compiled-in configuration options
/etc/config.user -- User preferences that override /etc/config
/tmp/config -- Running config referenced by the BIOS, combination
of existing configs
This development branch builds a NERF firmware for the Dell R630
server. It does not use coreboot; instead it branches directly
from the vendor's PEI core into Linux and the Heads runtime
that is setup to be run as an EFI executable.
Supports booting from USB media using either the root device or
a signed ISO as the boot device. Boot options are parsed with
quick/dirty shell scripts to infer kexec params.
Closes#195 and begins to address #196
This adds support for seamless booting of Qubes with a TPM disk key,
as well as signing of qubes files in /boot with a Yubikey.
The signed hashes also includes a TPM counter, which is incremented
when new hashes are signed. This prevents rollback attacks against
the /boot filesystem.
The TPMTOTP value is presented to the user at the time of entering
the disk encryption keys. Hitting enter will generate a new code.
The LUKS headers are included in the TPM sealing of the disk
encryption keys.
