If /boot isn't mounted, we can't read the HOTP secret, so no
point in reading from the TPM. This speeds up getting to the
main menu in the case of an inaccessible or non-existant /boot,
and maintains the warning condition from not being able to
validate the HOTP.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Since a USB boot target can't be the default (at least currently,
/boot must be on internal media), skip the extraneous prompt to
set it as such when booting from USB.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Exclude dot folders from ROM search path, so that files in
.Trash (eg) aren't shown. Sort the remaining options.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Using sort on USB boot options produces a reverse-ordered list,
leading users to often select the wrong option. Add the -r
parameter to sort to correct the list order and make the default
option the first in the list.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Because of the way unseal-hotp is called from gui-init,
dropping to a recovery shell when failing to mount /boot
causes it to hang, leaving the user stranded until they
kill it with CTRL+C. Instead, simply return and continue
to the main GUI menu where the user can address the problem.
Rename the function to clarify difference from other versions
of mount_boot() which do drop to the recovery shell.
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
Add a main boot menu entry to power off. This enables users to
only verify the firmware integrity using OTP, and do nothing more.
After having left the device out of sight, one might want to do
a quick sanity check only.
Since we already have a script to safely power down, we make use of
it now.
Right now all git submodules are left behind on a git clone. Add
git submodule update --init --checkout according to the docs, see
https://www.coreboot.org/Build_HOWTO
Remove debug symbols and dynamic debug support from Linux. This reduces
our resulting bzImage by 100K.
This should help when size becomes even more limited, see #562
Instead of relying on a hard-coded USB disk, it would be better if the
mount script attempted to dynamically detect available USB disks. This
modification to the USB mount script attempts to handle the common case
of a single USB disk but can also handle the case of multiple disks
where it will present the user with all available USB disks
This mimics tlauion's OEM work in the sense that a user (or OEM) could
choose this option and it will reset an OpenPGP smart card and
automatically generate a random key on it. The idea is to allow an OEM
to set up a Librem Key and Heads on a machine before shipping with a
random key, so the user can test for tampering when they receive the
machine, and then the user can choose to reset all of the keys with
their chosen keys after that fact.
Currently Heads relies on a hard-coded config value to determine which
USB disk to mount. This can be problematic when trying to distribute a
pre-built version of Heads that can work on multiple disk
configurations. I've modified the USB mounting script so that it
attempts to detect all USB boot disks present on the system, pick sane
defaults, and prompt the user when there are multiple choices.
I've also removed the USB configuration option from config-gui.sh as
this config option is no longer used.
This change updates the very basic GPG smartcard feature in the GPG GUI
so that it can properly support generating a key from within Heads. It
offers the user the option to copy the generated GPG public key to a USB
thumb drive so it's not lost as well as the option to reflash the
current Heads BIOS with this new public key added to the keyring.
I've moved the common functions required to flash a new ROM with GPG
changes into a shared function at the top of the script.
Rather than download large repositories of files from sources we
don't control and patch files as needed, simply extract the
files from precompiled, known good Purism coreboot images.
This offers multiple advantages:
- single source for all blobs, which we control
- significantly smaller download requirements for end user
- significantly less script complexity
- much, much faster
Signed-off-by: Matt DeVillier <matt.devillier@puri.sm>
