Merge "Zuulv3 Executor Security Enhancement"
This commit is contained in:
Jenkins
Gerrit Code Review
commit
b6c6c619d3
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@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ infrastructure developers.
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specs/ansible_puppet_apply
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specs/task-tracker
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specs/zuulv3
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specs/zuulv3-executor-security
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specs/gerrit-2.13
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Gerrit query for all changes related to priority efforts::
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@ -0,0 +1,691 @@
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::
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Copyright (c) 2017 IBM
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0
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Unported License.
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http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
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=========================
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Zuul v3 Executor Security
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=========================
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Storyboard: https://storyboard.openstack.org/#!/story/2000910
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Playbooks provided in project repos are already run with a set of
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Ansible plugins to protect the executor from compromise or information
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leaks. While this belt is keeping our security pants on, we definitely
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don't want them to fall down if the belt fails, so we need suspenders
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in the form of OS level containment.
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The goals of this effort as as follows:
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* Define simple, automated ways for Zuul to protect its own executor.
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* Provide operators with guidance on Executor security measures.
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* Keep zuul simple.
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Note that we will not discuss any methods to mitigate resource exhaustion
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outside the executor, such as filling up Swift with artifacts, using
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nodes for purposes outside the ToS agreed upon the by Zuul operator, etc.
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Problem Description
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===================
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If a bug in Ansible or our Ansible plugins allows users to break out of
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the insecure context, the executor will currently be vulnerable to several
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known attack vectors.
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Local Privilege Escalation (LPE)
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--------------------------------
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The executor runs as an unprivileged daemon user. It will run
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`ansible-playbook` with those same privileges. While administrators
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should lock this user down to the minimum amount of access required to
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launch jobs, `Linux` and other operating systems which might run Zuul
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are not immune from privilege escalation vulnerabilities.
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Critical Information Leaks (CIL)
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--------------------------------
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Systems which are not generally secured against local users may provide
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helpful information to malicious actors. This includes simple things
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like operating system kernel versions, networking configuration, and more
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critical information like files containing secrets that are accidentally
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exposed by incorrect local file permissions.
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Denial of Service (DoS)
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-----------------------
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A bad actor that breaks out of Ansible protections may be able to do
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some very small things to consume all of the resources of the executor.
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Proposed Change
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===============
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Execution Flow
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--------------
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Currently the executor functions like this, with untrusted context being
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secured by Ansible plugins. Any of the playbooks may be run in a trusted
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or untrusted context depending on whether or not they were defined in
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a project repo or in a config repo.
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1. Make a writable job dir
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2. Copy merged git repos to job dir
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3. Run pre playbooks
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4. Run in-repo playbooks
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5. Run post playbooks
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6. Nuke job dir
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Two possible revisions to this are "Secure Execution on Executor" and
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"Secure Execution on Node":
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Secure Execution on Executor
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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We can rework the untrusted context by wrapping it in containment methods,
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outlined below. If we choose containment methods that require an image
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we'll add two steps before step (1) above:
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-1. Build image for chroot periodically.
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0. Copy image to job dir
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1. Make a writable job dir
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2. Copy merged git repos to job dir
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3. Run pre playbooks
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4. Run in-repo playbooks
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5. Run post playbooks
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6. Nuke job dir
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Step (-1) above could be done out of band with the executor using
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`diskimage-builder`. It's possible `nodepool-builder` could be used here,
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but for an initial implementation, I believe this can simply be done on
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a cron once a day and configured as a path to a template image directory
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or tarball. Any CoW system is an implementation/optimization detail to
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speed up the copy step and reduce disk footprint.
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A more practical plan is to skip (-1) and (0) and just bind mount /usr
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into the working directory, which is already the default method used by
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Bubblewrap. This means that a contained attacker has access to all the
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tools from the executor host, but in terms of real security, depriving
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them of gcc, while we allow running python and contacting the internet,
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is only a very minor hurdle for an attacker to get over. We may want
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to advise deployers to keep the executor host software footprint to a
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minimum as a result.
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Diskspace monitoring
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--------------------
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Because playbooks will need to transfer artifacts around, we will
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need to monitor artifact space usage by playbooks. While usage of an
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object storage service like Swift is also an option, there will always
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be some percentage of space needed on the executor for playbooks to use
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as scratch space, and we don't want to require object storage services
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for effective use of Zuul.
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A simple method will be to have a single process/thread which walks
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playbook artifact storage with `du` periodically. Any job that has
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exceeded its space allocation will be terminated immediately and have
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its artifact space emptied. A very fast consumer of space will be able
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to fill a disk before this can be done, so the limit should be relatively
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low in comparison to the size of the storage area.
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A config option will be created to define the per-job disk space limit
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for all jobs. This should simplify the initial implementation, but later
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on it may be necessary to define per-job space limitations.
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Evaluation of methods of containment will assume that this change precedes
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or accompanies any implementation.
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Available Containment Methods
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-----------------------------
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There are a number of different options available to address executor
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security.
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Some known methods are listed below with general background information,
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including a list of pros and cons for each.
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Many of these can be combined, some cannot. It seems likely that the end
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solution will have us adopting at least 2. We may also need to add in a
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layer of abstraction to Zuul to allow users to write their own security
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integrations based on their knowledge and abilities, but that is beyond
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the scope of this document.
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ulimit
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~~~~~~
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This limits what resources a user-space process can consume.
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LPE
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***
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No coverage.
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CIL
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***
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||||
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||||
No coverage.
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DoS
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***
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* Can prevent exhaustion of user-space memory
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* Can prevent direct exhaustion of process space
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* Still vulnerable to exhaustion of kernel structures and I/O
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Pros
|
||||
****
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||||
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||||
* Simple implementation
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||||
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||||
* No filesystem changes needed
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* Built-in to all operating systems.
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* No performance overhead
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||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Only covers a few DoS vectors and nothing else
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||||
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||||
Chroot
|
||||
~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
This would involve building a directory with only the binaries needed
|
||||
to run playbooks, source trees bind mounted or copied in, and writable
|
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space for artifacts.
|
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|
||||
Special care would be taken to ensure the binary paths were readonly
|
||||
and any writable paths are mounted noexec.
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|
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LPE
|
||||
***
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||||
|
||||
* Mitigates due to removal of most binaries [binaries]_
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|
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* Mitigates due to removal of access to directories outside chroot.
|
||||
|
||||
* Vulnerable to kernel problems which allow chroot breakout or
|
||||
privilege escalation via Python.
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|
||||
CIL
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Mitigates due to removal of most binaries [binaries]_
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||||
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* Mitigates due to removal of access to directories outside chroot.
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||||
* Still vulnerable to any kernel<->user space interaction which Python
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can do natively.
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.. [binaries] This mitigation is complicated by the fact that an attacker
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could build binaries on a test node and transfer it back as an
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artifact. Getting permissions and noexec parts right would
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be key.
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DoS
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***
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* No significant improvement.
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Pros
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****
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* Simple, built-in to most operating systems
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* Well understood, can be fully achieved by unprivileged user.
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Cons
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||||
****
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||||
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* Incomplete coverage
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* Known attack vectors
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* Requires building chroot filesystem carefully.
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Cgroups
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~~~~~~~
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Cgroups allow one to limit a set of processes' access to various kernel
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subsystems, and to identify them as a group.
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Various helpers exist for them, and those will be evaluated separately to
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the fundamental cgroup capability.
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The implementation would be to create a cgroup for each ansible-playbook execution,
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with the administrator being able to decide the template for that cgroup.
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LPE
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***
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* Mitigates somewhat by restricting access to some kernel subsystems.
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CIL
|
||||
***
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||||
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||||
* Mitigates somewhat by restricting access to some kernel subsystems.
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DoS
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||||
***
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||||
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||||
* Significant mitigation due to limitations on all kernel subsystems.
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|
||||
* Provides convenient way to integrate with `du` process as any detected
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||||
overrun of disk space can have its cgroup 'frozen' stopping all
|
||||
processes in the cgroup.
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||||
* Controls "noisy neighbor" by guaranteeing even consumption of CPU and IO.
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Pros
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||||
****
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* Relatively simple to create and modify cgroups
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||||
Cons
|
||||
****
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||||
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* Direct cgroup manipulation requires root privileges or setuid helper
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||||
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Seccomp
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~~~~~~~
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Seccomp is a system by which a process may restrict what syscalls it,
|
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and any of its children, may make. It is a relatively straightforward
|
||||
process to consider what syscalls Ansible would need to make, since its
|
||||
primary functions are local file CRUD, and network operations.
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|
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LPE
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Reduces attack surface of the kernel by limiting to the needed syscalls.
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||||
* Reduces ability of python to do real damage beyond what the needed syscalls
|
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can do.
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||||
|
||||
CIL
|
||||
***
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||||
|
||||
* Should reduce surface area again by limiting access to syscalls which leak
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||||
information.
|
||||
|
||||
DoS
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Same mitigations as LPE.
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||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
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||||
|
||||
* Well understood, universally available Linux security technology.
|
||||
|
||||
* The syscall-oriented nature means it's likely the set of syscalls
|
||||
needed will remain relatively static, reducing maintenance load as new
|
||||
versions of Ansible are released.
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Tooling is a bit obtuse and user-unfriendly.
|
||||
|
||||
LXC
|
||||
~~~
|
||||
|
||||
An LXC container is effectively a combination of chroot, cgroup, and
|
||||
Linux kernel namespaces.
|
||||
|
||||
A potential implementation would be to build a chroot filesystem using
|
||||
diskimage-builder and then launch an LXC container with that as the root
|
||||
filesystem, and bind mounts for readonly data (git trees) and writable
|
||||
space (artifacts).
|
||||
|
||||
LPE
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Mitigates a bit more than Cgroup+Chroot by preventing crossing user
|
||||
namespace boundaries.
|
||||
|
||||
CIL
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Mitigates a few more leaks by further partitioning processes access to data
|
||||
in the kernel that may belong to other processes.
|
||||
|
||||
DoS
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* No better than cgroups + chroot.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Simpler implementation than Docker
|
||||
|
||||
* Well understood and mature set of technologies
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Less popular than Docker, risk it being abandoned
|
||||
|
||||
* Single-vendor open source project (Canonical) makes this problematic
|
||||
for Zuul deployers on not-Ubuntu/Debian.
|
||||
|
||||
* Still requires careful filesystem and mount crafting.
|
||||
|
||||
Docker
|
||||
~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
Docker started life as a daemon to control LXC, just like LXC 2.0 is
|
||||
now. It has grown quite a bit from there and provides all of the same
|
||||
LPE/CIL/DoS protections as LXC.
|
||||
|
||||
In addition to the LXC capabilities, it features a rich set of image
|
||||
build tools, and a daemon for storing and retrieving those called 'docker
|
||||
hub'. There is also a centralized internet Docker Hub where users share
|
||||
their container images.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Industry wide attention means support and adoption will be less
|
||||
controversial.
|
||||
|
||||
* Includes container storage limits as a feature, possibly mitigating
|
||||
the need for the `du` storage monitoring thread, or at least providing
|
||||
extra protection against the race condition.
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* A mountain of features which we don't need means it is far more
|
||||
complex than needed. The net effect of downtime and confusion for
|
||||
operators of Zuul may not be worth the security mitigations.
|
||||
|
||||
rkt
|
||||
~~~
|
||||
|
||||
Rkt is aimed at those who do feel that Docker is overkill for containing
|
||||
things. It mostly sits as an abstraction for containment of things, with
|
||||
systemd-nspawn and kvm available. It provides all the same LPE/CIO/DoS
|
||||
protections as LXC.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Well thought out design that tries only to do one thing well
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Single-vendor
|
||||
|
||||
* Unknown how well tested it is
|
||||
|
||||
Bubblewrap
|
||||
~~~~~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
https://github.com/projectatomic/bubblewrap
|
||||
|
||||
Bubblewrap is similar to Docker or LXC, except that it may not require
|
||||
root privleges to sandbox an application. It is also aimed specifically
|
||||
at sandboxing rather than providing image based isolation like LXC and
|
||||
Docker. It would be used similar to LXC or Docker, and provide around
|
||||
the same level of mitigation for LPE/CIL/DoS.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Small simple command line utility with no privileged daemons necessary.
|
||||
|
||||
* Specifically built for sandboxing partially trusted apps only.
|
||||
|
||||
* Supports Seccomp
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* User space is not included in Ubuntu 16.04 (Backporting is trivial).
|
||||
|
||||
* Kernel on Ubuntu 16.04 is limited, Yakkety backport is required to
|
||||
get full set of USER_NS features.
|
||||
|
||||
* The kernel side is relatively new and untested, and has already had
|
||||
a few local root exploits found in it.
|
||||
|
||||
systemd-nspawn
|
||||
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
Similar to bubblewrap, but coming from the systemd project. It does have
|
||||
some unprivileged capabilities, but I believe for our use case we would
|
||||
need it to be setuid or run as root.
|
||||
|
||||
Its containment capabilities are comparable to Bubblewrap.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* It can take advantage of Btrfs or LVM for CoW
|
||||
snapshots automatically, which is nice for scaling to lots of
|
||||
concurrent jobs.
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Confusing relationship with systemd and machined.
|
||||
|
||||
* Seems focused on running a whole OS rather than an app.
|
||||
|
||||
AppArmor
|
||||
~~~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
AppArmor is a relatively straight forward kernel security module that
|
||||
allows defining the behavior of individual binaries. Combined with chroot,
|
||||
this could be enough to mitigate most vulnerabilities.
|
||||
|
||||
LPE
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Mitigates further by reducing surface area in the kernel and userspace
|
||||
|
||||
CIL
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* Mitigates further by reducing surface area in the kernel and userspace
|
||||
|
||||
DoS
|
||||
***
|
||||
|
||||
* No significant improvement.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Extremely Simple profile language adds value without confusing admins
|
||||
too much.
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Not supported on CentOS/Fedora/RHEL
|
||||
|
||||
* Having AppArmor enforcing can complicate things if packages have
|
||||
defined AppArmor profiles that do not agree with how the executor
|
||||
wants to use those packages.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
SELinux
|
||||
~~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
SELinux is similar to AppArmor, but can offer more fine-grained control
|
||||
and thus more complete protection, at the cost of more complexity and
|
||||
thus a more difficult implementation. It has more or less the same LPE/CIL/DoS
|
||||
profile as AppArmor.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Extremely powerful tools allow extremely fine-grained control
|
||||
|
||||
* Specifically limits chroot and/or container breakouts with the
|
||||
combination of process contexts and MCS (Multi-Category-Security)
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Having SELinux enforcing means the whole executor system must have its SELinux
|
||||
configuration fully defined.
|
||||
|
||||
Recommendation
|
||||
--------------
|
||||
|
||||
Based on the surface level evaluations, I believe Bubblewrap has the
|
||||
highest value for the lowest complexity. We can use it with the /usr
|
||||
from the executor bind mounted into the chroot, which is slightly less
|
||||
secure than managing our own overlays and images since we may end up with
|
||||
dangerous setuid binaries accessible to users. We are already building
|
||||
working directories for jobs so putting a chroot in there doesn't seem
|
||||
like too far of a departure.
|
||||
|
||||
Bubblewrap can be used via setuid on Ubuntu 16.04 (via backports)
|
||||
without upgrading to a Yakkety kernel. It allows us to get a ton of
|
||||
containment without sacrificing much in the way of complexity. We can
|
||||
combine it with cgroups later to increase DoS protection once we have
|
||||
it containing the process. We can also add SELinux support fairly easily
|
||||
once this is known to work. Finally we can layer on seccomp and reduce
|
||||
surface area even further.
|
||||
|
||||
Building images for the chroot with minimal binaries would reduce surface
|
||||
area further, but this can be deferred until we have full container/COE
|
||||
support for testing nodes. This way we can keep image building where it
|
||||
is now, in Nodepool.
|
||||
|
||||
Alternatives
|
||||
------------
|
||||
|
||||
Secure Execution on a Test Node
|
||||
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
||||
|
||||
Alternatively, we could rely on Ansible in the node, and keep the flow
|
||||
as-is, but make the untrusted context mean "inside a node". In order to
|
||||
do that we would need to make one of the nodes an "untrusted executor"
|
||||
(simplest answer on which one to use is the first one in the node set).
|
||||
This would involve the following changes:
|
||||
|
||||
* Build custom inventory
|
||||
|
||||
* An inventory would need to have the untrusted executor setup
|
||||
specially so that it uses ansible_connection=local, or it would
|
||||
need to be able to SSH to itself.
|
||||
|
||||
* Create and distribute creds
|
||||
|
||||
* The untrusted executor would need an ephemeral private SSH key,
|
||||
and all other nodes in the nodeset would need this key installed.
|
||||
|
||||
* Network Access
|
||||
|
||||
* Currently we verify that nodepool -> nodes works, and assume executor
|
||||
-> nodes is equivalent. But this would require that we be able to
|
||||
SSH from node to node, which may not always be possible. We also
|
||||
likely will want to make sure inventories have the private IP.
|
||||
|
||||
* Ansible setup on untrusted executor
|
||||
|
||||
* We currently don't put any restrictions on nodes other than the
|
||||
ability to SSH into them. We'd need to install ansible somehow,
|
||||
possibly in a chroot to keep it isolated from the user's test
|
||||
execution and dependencies. Isolating Ansible in this way should
|
||||
be quite a bit simpler than isolating Ansible in a security context
|
||||
though.
|
||||
|
||||
Pros
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Same containment for executor as tests mean we could probably
|
||||
just drop the Ansible plugins.
|
||||
|
||||
* Executor scales with test nodes
|
||||
|
||||
Cons
|
||||
****
|
||||
|
||||
* Ansible must be injected or present in all test nodes.
|
||||
|
||||
* Injection is brittle, requiring extra download and build steps that
|
||||
add failure risk to test runs, potentially wasting resources.
|
||||
|
||||
* Requiring Ansible to be present is a burden for those who want to
|
||||
take advantage of the fact that Zuul and nodepool allow custom images.
|
||||
|
||||
* Ansible's requirements are non-trivial, so if we can't spare more
|
||||
test nodes for an executor-specific Ansible, at the very least
|
||||
we would need to inject a virtualenv or chroot to run Ansible in,
|
||||
contaminating the test nodes' environment.
|
||||
|
||||
* Resources normally allocated to running tests will be consumed by
|
||||
executor, or nodes will need to be allocated to running playbooks only.
|
||||
|
||||
Ultimately, this method is rejected for both of the Cons above. The
|
||||
Ansible plugin should provide medium level security, and a healthy dose
|
||||
of namespaces, cgroups, and chroot should keep any breakouts contained.
|
||||
|
||||
Implementation
|
||||
==============
|
||||
|
||||
Assignee(s)
|
||||
-----------
|
||||
|
||||
Primary assignee:
|
||||
* SpamapS
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Work Items
|
||||
----------
|
||||
|
||||
* Request backport of bubblewrap userspace from latest Ubuntu stable to
|
||||
xenial-backports.
|
||||
* Create ansible minimal chroot image.
|
||||
* Add chroot-copy into job dir before insecure contexts.
|
||||
* Add code to call ansible-playbook via `bwrap` in the insecure context.
|
||||
|
||||
Repositories
|
||||
------------
|
||||
|
||||
openstack-infra/zuul (feature/zuulv3)
|
||||
|
||||
Servers
|
||||
-------
|
||||
|
||||
N/A
|
||||
|
||||
DNS Entries
|
||||
-----------
|
||||
|
||||
N/A
|
||||
|
||||
Documentation
|
||||
-------------
|
||||
|
||||
We will need to write heavy documentation outlining not only how to setup
|
||||
a executor, but what risks are still present.
|
||||
|
||||
Security
|
||||
--------
|
||||
|
||||
This spec is entirely focused on enhancing the process for securing Zuul v3.
|
||||
|
||||
Testing
|
||||
-------
|
||||
|
||||
Integration tests will need to be configured with the mitigation technologies
|
||||
we implement.
|
||||
|
||||
Dependencies
|
||||
============
|
||||
|
||||
zuulv3
|
||||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue