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/**
@file
@brief Common structures and macroses for system call hooks
@details Copyright (c) 2017-2021 Acronis International GmbH
@author Mikhail Molchanov (Mikhail.Molchanov@acronis.com)
@since $Id: $
*/
#ifndef _SYSCALL_COMMON_H_INCLUDED
#define _SYSCALL_COMMON_H_INCLUDED
#include "fs_syscall_hooks.h"
#include <linux/module.h>
/*
Starting with 'stable/v4.17' syscall handling convention was heavily
changed. Previously syscall table held addresses of syscall handlers.
After the change identified by CONFIG_ARCH_HAS_SYSCALL_WRAPPER
syscall table contains addresses of wrappers which shall extract
arguments of syscalls from 'struct pt_regs' and call actual syscall
handlers.
*/
#if defined CONFIG_ARCH_HAS_SYSCALL_WRAPPER
#error "FIXME: syscall wrappers are not supported yet"
#endif
#define BACKOFF_PERIOD 20 // in ms for msleep();
#define MS_IN_SEC 1000
#define NOTIFY_BACKOFF_PERIOD (MS_IN_SEC)
#define NOTIFY_BACKOFF_MAX_COUNT (NOTIFY_BACKOFF_PERIOD / BACKOFF_PERIOD)
/*
* ============================================================================
*
* Here is the short summary about different types of compatibility syscalls (
* based mostly on lwn.net "Anatomy of a system call, part 1" and "..., part 2":
* https://lwn.net/Articles/604287/ and https://lwn.net/Articles/604515/,
* respectively):
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* First, you need to know that there are userspace and kernelspace components
* each of which could either have 32 or 64-bit bitness:
*
* 1) 32-bit kernel supports only 32-bit userspace programs.
* 2) 64-bit kernel supports:
* 2.a) 64-bit userspace programs (x86_64)
* 2.b) 32-bit userspace programs (x86_32)
* 2.c) x32 ABI userspace programs (as described on Wikipedia and "The x32
* system call ABI" lwn.net's article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X32_ABI
* and https://lwn.net/Articles/456731/, respectively):
* x32 ABI allows programs to take advantage of the benefits of x86_64
* instruction set (larger number of CPU registers, function parameters
* passed via registers, ...) while using 32-bit pointers and thus avoiding
* the overhead of 64-bit pointers (mostly expanded memory use and a larger
* cache footprint))
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Next, take a look at "arch/x86/syscalls/syscall_32.tbl" and
* "arch/x86/syscalls/syscall_64.tbl" - these are files (from which syscalls
* tables are generated during the compilation of the Linux kernel) that contain
* the lists of every syscall in the OS, their respective numbers, names of
* functions implementing them for different bitnesses of user/kernel spaces and
* some more.
*
* -- File "syscall_32.tbl" is present on both 32-bit and 64-bit kernel and has
* the format:
* <number> <abi> <name> <entry point> <compat entry point>
*
* Where:
* <number> - system-wide unique syscall number (each has a handy
* define, e.g. 'pwritev' has a number 334 and a symbolic
* define for this number: '__NR_sys_pwritev')
*
* <name> - the actual name of the syscall (e.g. 'pwritev')
*
* <entry point> - the name for a function implementing given syscall for
* the (1) case (as described before: 32-bit userspace
* program running on 32-bit kernel);
* NOTE: search implementation as
* "SYSCALL_DEFINE.*(pwritev"
*
* <compat entry point> - the name for a function implementing given syscall for
* the (2.b) case (32-bit user on 64-bit kernel);
* NOTE: search implementation as
* "COMPAT_SYSCALL_DEFINE.*(pwritev"
*
* -- File "syscall_64.tbl" is present only on 64-bit kernel and has the format:
* <number> <abi> <name> <entry point>
*
* Where everything is similar, but:
* <number> - from 0 to 511 - only (2.a) syscalls (64-bit user on 64-bit kernel)
* similar to <entry point> column of
* "syscall_32.tbl"
* - from 512 - only (2.c) syscalls (x32 ABI)
* similar to <compat entry point> column of
* "syscall_32.tbl"
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Let's examine, for example, 'pwritev()' syscall:
*
* -- "syscall_32.tbl" has following string for it:
* <number> <abi> <name> <entry point> <compat entry point>
* 334 i386 pwritev sys_pwritev compat_sys_pwritev
*
* -- "syscall_64.tbl" instead has two of them:
* <number> <abi> <name> <entry point>
* 296 64 pwritev sys_pwritev
* ...
* 535 x32 pwritev compat_sys_pwritev64
*
* 2.a) For the most popular nowadays case (64-bit user, 64-bit kernel) all is
* simple: "syscall_64.tbl" on 64-bit kernel has analogous 'sys_call_table'
* in memory, so to call (2.a) 'pwritev' you need to call 'sys_pwritev'
* from "syscall_64.tbl" or 'sys_call_table[__NR_pwritev]'.
* NOTE: include <linux/unistd.h> for macros.
*
* 1) Surprisingly, for this case (32-bit user, 32-bit kernel) all is almost
* the same as in the previous case: "syscall_32.tbl" on 32-bit kernel has
* analogous 'sys_call_table' in memory, so to call (1) 'pwritev' you need
* to call 'sys_pwritev' from "syscall_32.tbl" or 'sys_call_table[__NR_pwritev]'.
*
* Now for mixed bitnesses:
* 2.b) There (32-bit user, 64-bit kernel) you need 'compat_sys_pwritev' from
* "syscall_32.tbl", but remember - you have 64-bit kernel, so "syscall_32.tbl"
* won't be called 'sys_call_table' in memory (as it's the in-memory name
* for the 64-bit syscalls table) but rather 'ia32_sys_call_table' and the
* number of 'pwritev' from this "syscall_32.tbl" might be different from
* the number of ordinary (2.a) 'pwritev' from "syscall_64.tbl", so to call
* (2.b) 'pwritev' you need to call 'compat_sys_pwritev' from "syscall_32.tbl"
* or 'ia32_sys_call_table[__NR_ia32_pwritev]'.
* NOTE: include <asm/ia32_unistd.h> for macros.
*
* 2.c) Lastly, (x32 ABI) you need 'compat_sys_pwritev64' from "syscall_64.tbl";
* as before, "syscall_64.tbl" has analogous 'sys_call_table' in memory but
* 'pwritev' is x32 ABI now, so it'll have its own number in this table
* (different from ordinary (2.a) 'pwrite'), because of that, to call
* (2.c) 'pwritev' do 'sys_call_table[__NR_x32_pwritev]'.
*
*
* Once again (now with some ASCII art; here 32u = 32-bit userspace,
* 64k = 64-bit kernelspace and so on):
* -- "syscall_32.tbl":
* <number> <abi> <name> <entry point> <compat entry point>
* 334 i386 pwritev sys_pwritev compat_sys_pwritev
* ^ ^
* | |
* ((1): 32u on 32k) ((2.b): 32u on 64k)
*
* -- "syscall_64.tbl":
* <number> <abi> <name> <entry point>
* 296 64 pwritev sys_pwritev <---------- ((2.a): 64u on 64k)
* ...
* 535 x32 pwritev compat_sys_pwritev64 <-- ((2.c): x32 ABI)
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* And the last thing:
* if in "syscall_32.tbl" or "syscall_64.tbl" there is a blank cell in the table
* instead of a compat syscall name ((2.b): 32u on 64k or (2.c): x32 ABI,
* respectively) this means that there is no need for dedicated compat syscall
* and ordinary syscall ((1): 32u on 32k or (2.a): 64u on 64k) is doing both
* jobs: its and compat's one. So, to call, for example (2.b): 32u on 64k 'creat',
* as with ordinary (2.b) do 'ia32_sys_call_table[__NR_ia32_creat]' and this
* will call 'sys_creat' that is doing its and imaginary 'compat_sys_creat's job.
*
* There are even syscalls (e.g. ordinary 'read' or 'write') that have single
* implementation for all four cases: (1): 32u on 32k, (2.a): 64u on 64k,
* (2.b): 32u on 64k and (2.c): x32 ABI, and there is nothing strange, because
* we need distinct compat functions only if syscall needs to "cope with
* pointer-to-pointer arguments or pointer-to-struct-containing-pointer
* arguments, for example 'struct iovec'".
*
* ============================================================================
*/
#ifdef __NR_renameat2
#define HAVE_RENAMEAT2
#else
#define __NR_renameat2 316
#endif
#ifdef __NR_pwritev2
#define HAVE_PWRITEV2
#else
#define __NR_pwritev2 328
#endif
/*
* This is for both (1) and (2.a) cases, depending on the bitness of the kernel.
*/
#define DEFINE_HOOK_DESC(name, enabled) {__NR_##name, "sys_" #name, NULL, sys_##name##_hook, enabled}
#define SYSCALL_ORIG(name) ((sys_##name##_func_t)(hook_table[SYS_##name].syscall_orig))
/*
* This is for (2.b) case, but when <compat entry point> cell is empty in "syscall_32.tbl".
* This means that hook has the same prototype as (2.a) but needs to be called using
* 'ia32_sys_call_table' just like (2.b).
*/
#define DEFINE_IA32_HOOK_DESC(name, enabled) {__NR_ia32_##name, "ia32_sys_" #name, NULL, ia32_sys_##name##_hook, enabled}
#define IA32_SYSCALL_ORIG(name) ((sys_##name##_func_t)(ia32_hook_table[IA32_SYS_##name].syscall_orig))
/*
* This is for (2.b) case.
*/
#define DEFINE_COMPAT_HOOK_DESC(name, enabled) {__NR_ia32_##name, "compat_sys_" #name, NULL, compat_sys_##name##_hook, enabled}
#define COMPAT_SYSCALL_ORIG(name) ((compat_sys_##name##_func_t)(ia32_hook_table[COMPAT_SYS_##name].syscall_orig))
enum hook_numbs {
SYS_creat,
SYS_open,
SYS_openat,
SYS_write,
SYS_pwrite64,
SYS_writev,
SYS_pwritev,
SYS_pwritev2,
SYS_rename,
SYS_renameat,
SYS_renameat2,
SYS_unlink,
SYS_unlinkat,
TOTAL_HOOKS_COUNT
};
/*
* There are practically no '__NR_ia32_*' macros on CentOS 6 (besides the ones
* defined in "/usr/src/kernels/`uname -r`/arch/x86/include/asm/ia32_unistd.h"),
* so define needed syscall numbers manually.
*
* Syscalls are never renumbered (on sane kernels), so get the right numbers from:
* "/usr/src/kernels/`uname -r`/arch/x86/include/asm/unistd_32.h"
*/
#ifndef __NR_ia32_creat
#define __NR_ia32_creat 8
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_open
#define __NR_ia32_open 5
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_openat
#define __NR_ia32_openat 295
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_readv
#define __NR_ia32_readv 145
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_writev
#define __NR_ia32_writev 146
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_pwrite64
#define __NR_ia32_pwrite64 181
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_pwritev
#define __NR_ia32_pwritev 334
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_rename
#define __NR_ia32_rename 38
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_renameat
#define __NR_ia32_renameat 302
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_unlink
#define __NR_ia32_unlink 10
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_unlinkat
#define __NR_ia32_unlinkat 301
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_renameat2
#define __NR_ia32_renameat2 353
#endif
#ifndef __NR_ia32_pwritev2
#define __NR_ia32_pwritev2 379
#endif
enum ia32_hook_numbs {
IA32_SYS_creat,
/*
* In fact, it is 'compat_sys_open()', but function prototype is identical
* to ordinary 'sys_open()', so to simplify our code we treat it as
* 'ia32_sys_open()'.
*/
IA32_SYS_open,
IA32_SYS_openat,
IA32_SYS_write,
COMPAT_SYS_pwrite64,
COMPAT_SYS_writev,
COMPAT_SYS_pwritev,
COMPAT_SYS_pwritev2,
IA32_SYS_rename,
IA32_SYS_renameat,
IA32_SYS_renameat2,
IA32_SYS_unlink,
IA32_SYS_unlinkat,
TOTAL_IA32_HOOKS_COUNT
};
struct hook_desc {
int syscall_nr;
char *syscall_name;
void *syscall_orig;
void *syscall_hook;
/*
* If a syscall is present on the system (it depends on kernel version
* <=> distro name/version) you need to set bit corresponding to this
* distro in 'activation_bitmask' using appropriate macro, thus enabling
* this syscall to be inserted upon driver start on this distro.
*/
// TODO: This is culprit, refactoring of 'fs_syscall_hooks' is required to remove it
char activated;
};
extern struct hook_desc hook_table[];
extern struct hook_desc ia32_hook_table[];
int syscall_hooks_init(void);
void syscall_hooks_exit(void);
int syscall_hooks_attach(void);
int syscall_hooks_detach(void);
#define HOOK_PROLOG() __module_get(THIS_MODULE)
#define HOOK_EPILOG() module_put(THIS_MODULE)
#endif // _SYSCALL_COMMON_H_INCLUDED