f9d143d77a
- Add kgpe-d16 patch to remove HID for PCI devices (successful build on top of #1101 and #1012 per https://app.circleci.com/pipelines/github/tlaurion/heads/937/workflows/de49bea0-3f58-4a91-8891-87622f5a0eed) - CircleCI modified to build for coreboot 4.11 kgpe-d16_workstation on top of 4.15 passed workspace - CircleCI modified so that we still archive all the logs in artifacts for the current build even if failing. We now exit 1 after having archived all the log files under build/ - Add xx30 vbios extract scripts to test. Expecting musl-cross target to fail since make and gawk aren't built - CircleCI: gawk was not installed in apt statements under Debian. Installing - Makefile: seperate and fix local make and gawk building pror of using. Otherwise, impossible to build musl-cross target seperatly. - Also give some debugging info at start of Heads builds to tell which local gawk and make are used, also telling which make call will be propagated in the rest of the builds - Fix gawk version checking, reporting bad version even if 4.2.1 as expected on debian-10 (debian-10 OS deploys gawk and make in version 4.2.1) - CircleCI: Changing musl-cross taget to bootstrap (gawk+make) and musl-cross-make (bootstrap_musl-cross-make) for clarity |
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|---|---|---|
| .circleci | ||
| bin | ||
| blobs | ||
| boards | ||
| build | ||
| config | ||
| initrd | ||
| install | ||
| modules | ||
| packages | ||
| patches | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .gitlab-ci.yml.deprecated | ||
| COPYING | ||
| FAQ.md | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
Heads: the other side of TAILS
Heads is a configuration for laptops and servers that tries to bring more security to commodity hardware. Among its goals are:
- Use free software on the boot path
- Move the root of trust into hardware (or at least the ROM bootblock)
- Measure and attest to the state of the firmware
- Measure and verify all filesystems
NOTE: It is a work in progress and not yet ready for non-technical users. If you're interested in contributing, please get in touch. Installation requires disassembly of your laptop or server, external SPI flash programmers, possible risk of destruction and significant frustration.
More information is available in the 33C3 presentation of building "Slightly more secure systems".
Documentation
Please refer to Heads-wiki for your Heads' documentation needs.
Building heads
make BOARD=board_name where board_name is the name of the board directory under ./boards directory.
In order to build reproducible firmware images, Heads builds a specific
version of gcc and uses it to compile the Linux kernel and various tools
that go into the initrd. Unfortunately this means the first step is a
little slow since it will clone the musl-cross-make tree and build gcc...
Once that is done, the top level Makefile will handle most of the
remaining details -- it downloads the various packages, verifies the
hashes, applies Heads specific patches, configures and builds them
with the cross compiler, and then copies the necessary parts into
the initrd directory.
There are still dependencies on the build system's coreutils in
/bin and /usr/bin/, but any problems should be detectable if you
end up with a different hash than the official builds.
The various components that are downloaded are in the ./modules
directory and include:
We also recommend installing Qubes OS,
although there Heads can kexec into any Linux or
multiboot
kernel.
Notes:
- Building coreboot's cross compilers can take a while. Luckily this is only done once.
- Builds are finally reproducible! The reproduciblebuilds tag tracks any regressions.
- Currently only tested in QEMU, the Thinkpad x230, Librem series and the Chell Chromebook.
** Xen and the TPM do not work in QEMU, so it is only for testing the
initrdimage. - Building for the Lenovo X220 requires binary blobs to be placed in the blobs/x220/ folder. See the readme.md file in that folder
- Building for the Librem 13 v2/v3 or Librem 15 v3/v4 requires binary blobs to be placed in the blobs/librem_skl folder. See the readme.md file in that folder
coreboot console messages
The coreboot console messages are stored in the CBMEM region
and can be read by the Linux payload with the cbmem --console | less
command. There is lots of interesting data about the state of the
system.