heads/initrd/bin/tpmr
Jonathon Hall 55b3fcfe1a
tpmr: Use at_exit for cleanup traps
Multiple traps overwrite each other.  While no tpmr functions have more
than one trap right now, it is fragile, and the quoting is complex due
to double expansion.  Use at_exit to add exit handlers that accumulate
and do not require special quoting.

Signed-off-by: Jonathon Hall <jonathon.hall@puri.sm>
2023-03-10 17:50:43 -05:00

632 lines
18 KiB
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Executable File

#!/bin/bash
# TPM Wrapper - to unify tpm and tpm2 subcommands
. /etc/functions
SECRET_DIR="/tmp/secret"
PRIMARY_HANDLE="0x81000000"
ENC_SESSION_FILE="enc.ctx"
DEC_SESSION_FILE="dec.ctx"
PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE="primary.handle"
# PCR size in bytes. Set when we determine what TPM version is in use.
# TPM1 PCRs are always 20 bytes. TPM2 is allowed to provide multiple PCR banks
# with different algorithms - we always use SHA-256, so they are 32 bytes.
PCR_SIZE=
# Export CONFIG_TPM2_CAPTURE_PCAP=y from your board config to capture tpm2 pcaps to
# /tmp/tpm0.pcap; Wireshark can inspect these. (This must be enabled at build
# time so the pcap TCTI driver is included.)
if [ -n "$CONFIG_TPM2_CAPTURE_PCAP" ]; then
export TPM2TOOLS_TCTI="pcap:device:/dev/tpmrm0"
export TCTI_PCAP_FILE="/tmp/tpm0.pcap"
fi
set -e -o pipefail
if [ -r "/tmp/config" ]; then
. /tmp/config
else
. /etc/config
fi
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr"
# Busybox xxd lacks -r, and we get hex dumps from TPM1 commands. This converts
# a hex dump to binary data using sed and printf
hex2bin() {
sed 's/\([0-9A-F]\{2\}\)/\\\\\\x\1/gI' | xargs printf
}
# Render a password as 'hex:<hexdump>' for use with tpm2-tools. Passwords
# should always be passed this way to avoid ambiguity. (Passing with no prefix
# would choke if the password happened to start with 'file:' or 'hex:'. Passing
# as a file still chokes if the password begins with 'hex:', oddly tpm2-tools
# accepts 'hex:' in the file content.)
tpm2_password_hex() {
echo "hex:$(echo -n "$1" | xxd -p | tr -d ' \n')"
}
# usage: tpmr pcrread [-a] <index> <file>
# Reads PCR binary data and writes to file.
# -a: Append to file. Default is to overwrite.
tpm2_pcrread() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_pcrread"
if [ "$1" = "-a" ]; then
APPEND=y
shift
fi
index="$1"
file="$2"
if [ -z "$APPEND" ]; then
# Don't append - truncate file now so real command always
# appends
true >"$file"
fi
DO_WITH_DEBUG tpm2 pcrread -Q -o >(cat >>"$file") "sha256:$index"
}
tpm1_pcrread() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm1_pcrread"
if [ "$1" = "-a" ]; then
APPEND=y
shift
fi
index="$1"
file="$2"
if [ -z "$APPEND" ]; then
# Don't append - truncate file now so real command always
# appends
true >"$file"
fi
DO_WITH_DEBUG tpm pcrread -ix "$index" | hex2bin >>"$file"
}
# usage: tpmr calcfuturepcr [-a] <input_file> <output_file>
# Uses the scratch PCR to calculate a future PCR value (TPM2 23, TPM1 16). The
# data in input file are hashed into a PCR, and the PCR value is placed in
# output_file.
# -a: Append to output_file. Default is to overwrite
tpm2_calcfuturepcr() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_calcfuturepcr"
if [ "$1" = "-a" ]; then
APPEND=y
shift
fi
input_file="$1"
output_file="$2"
if [ -z "$APPEND" ]; then
true >"$output_file"
fi
tpm2 pcrreset -Q 23
DO_WITH_DEBUG tpmr extend -ix 23 -if "$input_file"
DO_WITH_DEBUG tpm2 pcrread -Q -o >(cat >>"$output_file") sha256:23
tpm2 pcrreset -Q 23
}
tpm1_calcfuturepcr() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm1_calcfuturepcr"
if [ "$1" = "-a" ]; then
APPEND=y
shift
fi
input_file="$1"
output_file="$2"
if [ -z "$APPEND" ]; then
true >"$output_file"
fi
DO_WITH_DEBUG tpm calcfuturepcr -ix 16 -if "$input_file" | hex2bin >>"$output_file"
}
tpm2_extend() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_extend"
while true; do
case "$1" in
-ix)
index="$2"
shift 2;;
-ic)
hash="$(echo -n "$2"|sha256sum|cut -d' ' -f1)"
shift 2;;
-if)
hash="$(sha256sum "$2"|cut -d' ' -f1)"
shift 2;;
*)
break;;
esac
done
tpm2 pcrextend "$index:sha256=$hash"
DO_WITH_DEBUG tpm2 pcrread "sha256:$index"
}
tpm2_counter_read() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_counter_read"
while true; do
case "$1" in
-ix)
index="$2"
shift 2;;
*)
break;;
esac
done
echo "$index: `tpm2 nvread 0x$index | xxd -pc8`"
}
tpm2_counter_inc() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_counter_inc"
while true; do
case "$1" in
-ix)
index="$2"
shift 2;;
-pwdc)
pwd="$2"
shift 2;;
*)
break;;
esac
done
tpm2 nvincrement "0x$index" > /dev/console
echo "$index: `tpm2 nvread 0x$index | xxd -pc8`"
}
tpm2_counter_cre() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_counter_cre"
while true; do
case "$1" in
-pwdo)
pwdo="$2"
shift 2;;
-pwdof)
pwdo="file:$2"
shift 2;;
-pwdc)
pwd="$2"
shift 2;;
-la)
label="$2"
shift 2;;
*)
break;;
esac
done
rand_index="1`dd if=/dev/urandom bs=1 count=3 | xxd -pc3`"
tpm2 nvdefine -C o -s 8 -a "ownerread|authread|authwrite|nt=1" \
-P "$(tpm2_password_hex "$pwdo")" "0x$rand_index" > /dev/console
echo "$rand_index: (valid after an increment)"
}
tpm2_startsession() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_startsession"
mkdir -p "$SECRET_DIR"
tpm2 flushcontext -Q \
--transient-object \
|| die "tpm2_flushcontext: unable to flush transient handles"
tpm2 flushcontext -Q \
--loaded-session \
|| die "tpm2_flushcontext: unable to flush sessions"
tpm2 flushcontext -Q \
--saved-session \
|| die "tpm2_flushcontext: unable to flush saved session"
tpm2 readpublic -Q -c "$PRIMARY_HANDLE" -t "/tmp/$PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE"
tpm2 startauthsession -Q -c "/tmp/$PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE" --hmac-session -S "/tmp/$ENC_SESSION_FILE"
tpm2 startauthsession -Q -c "/tmp/$PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE" --hmac-session -S "/tmp/$DEC_SESSION_FILE"
tpm2 sessionconfig -Q --disable-encrypt "/tmp/$DEC_SESSION_FILE"
}
# Use cleanup_session() with at_exit to release a TPM2 session and delete the
# session file. E.g.:
# at_exit cleanup_session "$SESSION_FILE"
cleanup_session() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:cleanup_session"
session_file="$1"
if [ -f "$session_file" ]; then
DEBUG "Clean up session: $session_file"
# Nothing else we can do if this fails, still remove the file
tpm2 flushcontext -Q "$session_file" || DEBUG "Flush failed for session $session_file"
rm -f "$session_file"
else
DEBUG "No need to clean up session: $session_file"
fi
}
# Clean up a file by shredding it. No-op if the file wasn't created. Use with
# at_exit, e.g.:
# at_exit cleanup_shred "$FILE"
cleanup_shred() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:cleanup_shred"
shred -n 10 -z -u "$1" 2>/dev/null || true
}
# tpm2_seal: Seal a file against PCR values and, optionally, a password.
# If a password is given, both the PCRs and password are required to unseal the
# file. PCRs are provided as a PCR list and data file. PCR data must be
# provided - TPM2 allows the TPM to fall back to current PCR values, but it is
# not required to support this.
tpm2_seal() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_seal"
file="$1" #$KEY_FILE
index="$2"
pcrl="$3" #0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7 (does not include algorithm prefix)
pcrf="$4"
sealed_size="$5" # Not used for TPM2
pass="$6" # May be empty to seal with no password
tpm_password="$7" # Owner password - will prompt if needed and not empty
# Owner password is always needed for TPM2.
mkdir -p "$SECRET_DIR"
bname="`basename $file`"
# Pad with up to 6 zeros, i.e. '0x81000001', '0x81001234', etc.
handle="$(printf "0x81%6s" "$index" | tr ' ' 0)"
DEBUG "tpm2_seal: file=$file handle=$handle pcrl=$pcrl pcrf=$pcrf pass=$(mask_param "$pass")"
# Create a policy requiring both PCRs and the object's authentication
# value using a trial session.
TRIAL_SESSION=/tmp/sealfile_trial.session
AUTH_POLICY=/tmp/sealfile_auth.policy
rm -f "$TRIAL_SESSION" "$AUTH_POLICY"
tpm2 startauthsession -g sha256 -S "$TRIAL_SESSION"
# We have to clean up the session
at_exit cleanup_session "$TRIAL_SESSION"
# Save the policy hash in case the password policy is not used (we have
# to get this from the last step, whichever it is).
tpm2 policypcr -Q -l "sha256:$pcrl" -f "$pcrf" -S "$TRIAL_SESSION" -L "$AUTH_POLICY"
CREATE_PASS_ARGS=()
if [ "$pass" ]; then
# Add an object authorization policy (the object authorization
# will be the password). Save the digest, this is the resulting
# policy.
tpm2 policypassword -Q -S "$TRIAL_SESSION" -L "$AUTH_POLICY"
# Pass the password to create later. Pass the sha256sum of the
# password to the TPM so the password is not limited to 32 chars
# in length.
CREATE_PASS_ARGS=(-p "$(tpm2_password_hex "$pass")")
fi
# Create the object with this policy and the auth value.
# NOTE: We disable USERWITHAUTH and enable ADMINWITHPOLICY so the
# password cannot be used on its own, the PCRs are also required.
# (The default is to allow either policy auth _or_ password auth. In
# this case the policy includes the password, and we don't want to allow
# the password on its own.)
tpm2 create -Q -C "/tmp/$PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE" \
-i "$file" \
-u "$SECRET_DIR/$bname.priv" \
-r "$SECRET_DIR/$bname.pub" \
-L "$AUTH_POLICY" \
-S "/tmp/$DEC_SESSION_FILE" \
-a "fixedtpm|fixedparent|adminwithpolicy" \
"${CREATE_PASS_ARGS[@]}"
tpm2 load -Q -C "/tmp/$PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE" \
-u "$SECRET_DIR/$bname.priv" -r "$SECRET_DIR/$bname.pub" \
-c "$SECRET_DIR/$bname.seal.ctx"
prompt_tpm_password
# remove possible data occupying this handle
tpm2 evictcontrol -Q -C o -P "$(tpm2_password_hex "$tpm_password")" \
-c "$handle" 2>/dev/null || true
DO_WITH_DEBUG --mask-position 6 \
tpm2 evictcontrol -Q -C o -P "$(tpm2_password_hex "$tpm_password")" \
-c "$SECRET_DIR/$bname.seal.ctx" "$handle"
}
tpm1_seal() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm1_seal"
file="$1"
index="$2"
pcrl="$3" #0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7 (does not include algorithm prefix)
pcrf="$4"
sealed_size="$5"
pass="$6" # May be empty to seal with no password
tpm_password="$7" # Owner password - will prompt if needed and not empty
sealed_file="$SECRET_DIR/tpm1_seal_sealed.bin"
at_exit cleanup_shred "$sealed_file"
POLICY_ARGS=()
# If a password was given, add it to the policy arguments
if [ "$pass" ]; then
POLICY_ARGS+=(-pwdd "$pass")
fi
# Transform the PCR list and PCR file to discrete arguments
IFS=',' read -r -a PCR_LIST <<<"$pcrl"
pcr_file_index=0
for pcr in "${PCR_LIST[@]}"; do
# Read each PCR_SIZE block from the file and pass as hex
POLICY_ARGS+=(-ix "$pcr"
"$(dd if="$pcrf" skip="$pcr_file_index" bs="$PCR_SIZE" count=1 status=none | xxd -p | tr -d ' ')"
)
pcr_file_index=$((pcr_file_index+1))
done
tpm sealfile2 \
-if "$file" \
-of "$sealed_file" \
-hk 40000000 \
"${POLICY_ARGS[@]}"
# try it without the owner password first
if ! tpm nv_writevalue -in "$index" -if "$sealed_file"; then
# to create an nvram space we need the TPM owner password
# and the TPM physical presence must be asserted.
#
# The permissions are 0 since there is nothing special
# about the sealed file
tpm physicalpresence -s \
|| warn "Warning: Unable to assert physical presence"
prompt_tpm_password
tpm nv_definespace -in "$index" -sz "$sealed_size" \
-pwdo "$tpm_password" -per 0 \
|| warn "Warning: Unable to define NVRAM space; trying anyway"
tpm nv_writevalue -in "$index" -if "$sealed_file" \
|| die "Unable to write sealed secret to NVRAM"
fi
}
# Unseal a file sealed by tpm2_seal. The PCR list must be provided, the
# password must be provided if one was used to seal (and cannot be provided if
# no password was used to seal).
tpm2_unseal() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_unseal"
index="$1"
pcrl="$2" #0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7 (does not include algorithm prefix)
sealed_size="$3"
file="$4"
pass="$5"
# TPM2 doesn't care about sealed_size, only TPM1 needs that. We don't
# have to separately read the sealed file on TPM2.
# Pad with up to 6 zeros, i.e. '0x81000001', '0x81001234', etc.
handle="$(printf "0x81%6s" "$index" | tr ' ' 0)"
DEBUG "tpm2_unseal: handle=$handle pcrl=$pcrl file=$file pass=$(mask_param "$pass")"
# If we don't have the primary handle (TPM hasn't been reset), tpm2 will
# print nonsense error messages about an unexpected handle value. We
# can't do anything without a primary handle.
if [ ! -f "/tmp/$PRIMARY_HANDLE_FILE" ]; then
DEBUG "tpm2_unseal: No primary handle, cannot attempt to unseal"
exit 1
fi
POLICY_SESSION=/tmp/unsealfile_policy.session
rm -f "$POLICY_SESSION"
tpm2 startauthsession -Q -g sha256 -S "$POLICY_SESSION" --policy-session
at_exit cleanup_session "$POLICY_SESSION"
# Check the PCR policy
tpm2 policypcr -Q -l "sha256:$pcrl" -S "$POLICY_SESSION"
UNSEAL_PASS_SUFFIX=""
if [ "$pass" ]; then
# Add the object authorization policy (the actual password is
# provided later, but we must include this so the policy we
# attempt to use is correct).
tpm2 policypassword -Q -S "$POLICY_SESSION"
# When unsealing, include the password with the auth session
UNSEAL_PASS_SUFFIX="+$(tpm2_password_hex "$pass")"
fi
tpm2 unseal -Q -c "$handle" -p "session:$POLICY_SESSION$UNSEAL_PASS_SUFFIX" \
-S "/tmp/$ENC_SESSION_FILE" > "$file"
}
tpm1_unseal() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm1_unseal"
index="$1"
pcrl="$2"
sealed_size="$3"
file="$4"
pass="$5"
# pcrl (the PCR list) is unused in TPM1. The TPM itself knows which
# PCRs were used to seal and checks them. We can't verify that it's
# correct either, so just ignore it in TPM1.
sealed_file="$SECRET_DIR/tpm1_unseal_sealed.bin"
at_exit cleanup_shred "$sealed_file"
rm -f "$sealed_file"
tpm nv_readvalue \
-in "$index" \
-sz "$sealed_size" \
-of "$sealed_file" \
|| die "Unable to read sealed file from TPM NVRAM"
PASS_ARGS=()
if [ "$pass" ]; then
PASS_ARGS=(-pwdd "$pass")
fi
tpm unsealfile \
-if "$sealed_file" \
-of "$file" \
"${PASS_ARGS[@]}" \
-hk 40000000
}
tpm2_reset() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_reset"
key_password="$1"
mkdir -p "$SECRET_DIR"
tpm2 clear -c platform || warn "Unable to clear TPM on platform hierarchy!"
tpm2 changeauth -c owner "$(tpm2_password_hex "$key_password")"
tpm2 changeauth -c endorsement "$(tpm2_password_hex "$key_password")"
tpm2 createprimary -C owner -g sha256 -G "${CONFIG_PRIMARY_KEY_TYPE:-rsa}" \
-c "$SECRET_DIR/primary.ctx" -P "$(tpm2_password_hex "$key_password")"
tpm2 evictcontrol -C owner -c "$SECRET_DIR/primary.ctx" "$PRIMARY_HANDLE" \
-P "$(tpm2_password_hex "$key_password")"
shred -u "$SECRET_DIR/primary.ctx"
tpm2_startsession
# Set the dictionary attack parameters. TPM2 defaults vary widely, we
# want consistent behavior on any TPM.
# * --max-tries=10: Allow 10 failures before lockout. This allows the
# user to quickly "burst" 10 failures without significantly impacting
# the rate allowed for a dictionary attacker.
# Most TPM2 flows ask for the owner password 2-4 times, so this allows
# a handful of mistypes and some headroom for an expected unseal
# failure if firmware is updated.
# Remember that an auth failure is also counted any time an unclean
# shutdown occurs (see TPM2 spec part 1, section 19.8.6, "Non-orderly
# Shutdown").
# * --recovery-time=3600: Forget an auth failure every 1 hour.
# * --lockout-recovery-time: After a failed lockout recovery auth, the
# TPM must be reset to try again.
#
# Heads does not offer a way to reset dictionary attack lockout, instead
# the TPM can be reset and new secrets sealed.
tpm2 dictionarylockout -Q --setup-parameters \
--max-tries=10 \
--recovery-time=3600 \
--lockout-recovery-time=0 \
--auth="session:/tmp/$ENC_SESSION_FILE"
# Set a random DA lockout password, so the DA lockout can't be cleared
# with a password. Heads doesn't offer dictionary attach reset, instead
# the TPM can be reset and new secrets sealed.
#
# The default lockout password is empty, so we must set this, and we
# don't need to provide any auth (use the default empty password).
tpm2 changeauth -Q -c lockout \
"hex:$(dd if=/dev/urandom bs=32 count=1 status=none | xxd -p | tr -d ' \n')"
}
tpm1_reset() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm1_reset"
key_password="$1"
# Make sure the TPM is ready to be reset
tpm physicalpresence -s
tpm physicalenable
tpm physicalsetdeactivated -c
tpm forceclear
tpm physicalenable
tpm takeown -pwdo "$key_password"
# And now turn it all back on
tpm physicalpresence -s
tpm physicalenable
tpm physicalsetdeactivated -c
}
# Perform final cleanup before boot and lock the platform heirarchy.
tpm2_kexec_finalize() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_kexec_finalize"
# Flush sessions and transient objects
tpm2 flushcontext -Q --transient-object \
|| warn "tpm2_flushcontext: unable to flush transient handles"
tpm2 flushcontext -Q --loaded-session \
|| warn "tpm2_flushcontext: unable to flush sessions"
tpm2 flushcontext -Q --saved-session \
|| warn "tpm2_flushcontext: unable to flush saved session"
# Add a random passphrase to platform hierarchy to prevent TPM2 from
# being cleared in the OS.
# This passphrase is only effective before the next boot.
echo "Locking TPM2 platform hierarchy..."
randpass=$(dd if=/dev/urandom bs=4 count=1 status=none | xxd -p)
tpm2 changeauth -c platform "$randpass" \
|| warn "Failed to lock platform hierarchy of TPM2!"
}
tpm2_shutdown() {
TRACE "Under /bin/tpmr:tpm2_shutdown"
# Prepare for shutdown.
# This is a "clear" shutdown (do not preserve runtime state) since we
# are not going to resume later, we are powering off (or rebooting).
tpm2 shutdown -Q --clear
}
if [ "$CONFIG_TPM" != "y" ]; then
echo >&2 "No TPM!"
exit 1
fi
# TPM1 - most commands forward directly to tpm, but some are still wrapped for
# consistency with tpm2.
if [ "$CONFIG_TPM2_TOOLS" != "y" ]; then
PCR_SIZE=20 # TPM1 PCRs are always SHA-1
subcmd="$1"
# Don't shift yet, for most commands we will just forward to tpm.
case "$subcmd" in
pcrread)
shift; tpm1_pcrread "$@";;
pcrsize)
echo "$PCR_SIZE";;
calcfuturepcr)
shift; tpm1_calcfuturepcr "$@";;
seal)
shift; tpm1_seal "$@";;
unseal)
shift; tpm1_unseal "$@";;
reset)
shift; tpm1_reset "$@";;
kexec_finalize)
;; # Nothing on TPM1.
shutdown)
;; # Nothing on TPM1.
*)
DEBUG "Direct translation from tpmr to tpm1 call"
DO_WITH_DEBUG exec tpm "$@"
;;
esac
exit 0
fi
# TPM2 - all commands implemented as wrappers around tpm2
PCR_SIZE=32 # We use the SHA-256 PCRs
subcmd="$1"
shift 1
case "$subcmd" in
pcrread)
tpm2_pcrread "$@";;
pcrsize)
echo "$PCR_SIZE";;
calcfuturepcr)
tpm2_calcfuturepcr "$@";;
extend)
tpm2_extend "$@";;
counter_read)
tpm2_counter_read "$@";;
counter_increment)
tpm2_counter_inc "$@";;
counter_create)
tpm2_counter_cre "$@";;
seal)
tpm2_seal "$@";;
startsession)
tpm2_startsession "$@";;
unseal)
tpm2_unseal "$@";;
reset)
tpm2_reset "$@";;
kexec_finalize)
tpm2_kexec_finalize "$@";;
shutdown)
tpm2_shutdown "$@";;
*)
echo "Command $subcmd not wrapped!"
exit 1
esac