lockdown: also lock down previous kgdb use

jira VULN-3157
cve CVE-2022-21499
commit-author Daniel Thompson <daniel.thompson@linaro.org>
commit eadb2f4
upstream-diff: Adapted to use older kernel_is_locked_down() APIs as the
	Lockdown LSM changes introduced in 5.4 where not backported to
	this kernel.

KGDB and KDB allow read and write access to kernel memory, and thus
should be restricted during lockdown.  An attacker with access to a
serial port (for example, via a hypervisor console, which some cloud
vendors provide over the network) could trigger the debugger so it is
important that the debugger respect the lockdown mode when/if it is
triggered.

Fix this by integrating lockdown into kdb's existing permissions
mechanism.  Unfortunately kgdb does not have any permissions mechanism
(although it certainly could be added later) so, for now, kgdb is simply
and brutally disabled by immediately exiting the gdb stub without taking
any action.

For lockdowns established early in the boot (e.g. the normal case) then
this should be fine but on systems where kgdb has set breakpoints before
the lockdown is enacted than "bad things" will happen.

CVE: CVE-2022-21499
Co-developed-by: Stephen Brennan <stephen.s.brennan@oracle.com>
	Signed-off-by: Stephen Brennan <stephen.s.brennan@oracle.com>
	Reviewed-by: Douglas Anderson <dianders@chromium.org>
	Signed-off-by: Daniel Thompson <daniel.thompson@linaro.org>
	Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
(cherry picked from commit eadb2f4)
	Signed-off-by: Jonathan Maple <jmaple@ciq.com>

Author: PlaidCat

kernel/debug/debug_core.c

@@ -628,6 +628,29 @@ static int kgdb_cpu_enter(struct kgdb_state *ks, struct pt_regs *regs,
 				continue;
 			kgdb_connected = 0;
 		} else {
+			/*
+			 * This is a brutal way to interfere with the debugger
+			 * and prevent gdb being used to poke at kernel memory.
+			 * This could cause trouble if lockdown is applied when
+			 * there is already an active gdb session. For now the
+			 * answer is simply "don't do that". Typically lockdown
+			 * *will* be applied before the debug core gets started
+			 * so only developers using kgdb for fairly advanced
+			 * early kernel debug can be biten by this. Hopefully
+			 * they are sophisticated enough to take care of
+			 * themselves, especially with help from the lockdown
+			 * message printed on the console!
+			 */
+			if (kernel_is_locked_down("use of kgdb/kdb to write kernel RAM")) {
+				if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_KGDB_KDB)) {
+					/* Switch back to kdb if possible... */
+					dbg_kdb_mode = 1;
+					continue;
+				} else {
+					/* ... otherwise just bail */
+					break;
+				}
+			}
 			error = gdb_serial_stub(ks);
 		}
 

kernel/debug/kdb/kdb_main.c

@@ -168,10 +168,62 @@ struct task_struct *kdb_curr_task(int cpu)
 }
 
 /*
- * Check whether the flags of the current command and the permissions
- * of the kdb console has allow a command to be run.
+ * Update the permissions flags (kdb_cmd_enabled) to match the
+ * current lockdown state.
+ *
+ * Within this function the calls to security_locked_down() are "lazy". We
+ * avoid calling them if the current value of kdb_cmd_enabled already excludes
+ * flags that might be subject to lockdown. Additionally we deliberately check
+ * the lockdown flags independently (even though read lockdown implies write
+ * lockdown) since that results in both simpler code and clearer messages to
+ * the user on first-time debugger entry.
+ *
+ * The permission masks during a read+write lockdown permits the following
+ * flags: INSPECT, SIGNAL, REBOOT (and ALWAYS_SAFE).
+ *
+ * The INSPECT commands are not blocked during lockdown because they are
+ * not arbitrary memory reads. INSPECT covers the backtrace family (sometimes
+ * forcing them to have no arguments) and lsmod. These commands do expose
+ * some kernel state but do not allow the developer seated at the console to
+ * choose what state is reported. SIGNAL and REBOOT should not be controversial,
+ * given these are allowed for root during lockdown already.
+ */
+static void kdb_check_for_lockdown(void)
+{
+	const int write_flags = KDB_ENABLE_MEM_WRITE |
+				KDB_ENABLE_REG_WRITE |
+				KDB_ENABLE_FLOW_CTRL;
+	const int read_flags = KDB_ENABLE_MEM_READ |
+			       KDB_ENABLE_REG_READ;
+
+	bool need_to_lockdown_write = false;
+	bool need_to_lockdown_read = false;
+
+	if (kdb_cmd_enabled & (KDB_ENABLE_ALL | write_flags))
+		need_to_lockdown_write =
+			kernel_is_locked_down("use of kgdb/kdb to write kernel RAM");
+
+	if (kdb_cmd_enabled & (KDB_ENABLE_ALL | read_flags))
+		need_to_lockdown_read =
+			kernel_is_locked_down("use of kgdb/kdb to read kernel RAM");
+
+	/* De-compose KDB_ENABLE_ALL if required */
+	if (need_to_lockdown_write || need_to_lockdown_read)
+		if (kdb_cmd_enabled & KDB_ENABLE_ALL)
+			kdb_cmd_enabled = KDB_ENABLE_MASK & ~KDB_ENABLE_ALL;
+
+	if (need_to_lockdown_write)
+		kdb_cmd_enabled &= ~write_flags;
+
+	if (need_to_lockdown_read)
+		kdb_cmd_enabled &= ~read_flags;
+}
+
+/*
+ * Check whether the flags of the current command, the permissions of the kdb
+ * console and the lockdown state allow a command to be run.
  */
-static inline bool kdb_check_flags(kdb_cmdflags_t flags, int permissions,
+static bool kdb_check_flags(kdb_cmdflags_t flags, int permissions,
 				   bool no_args)
 {
 	/* permissions comes from userspace so needs massaging slightly */
@@ -1169,6 +1221,9 @@ static int kdb_local(kdb_reason_t reason, int error, struct pt_regs *regs,
 		kdb_curr_task(raw_smp_processor_id());
 
 	KDB_DEBUG_STATE("kdb_local 1", reason);
+
+	kdb_check_for_lockdown();
+
 	kdb_go_count = 0;
 	if (reason == KDB_REASON_DEBUG) {
 		/* special case below */