sonic-buildimage/scripts/secure_boot_signature_verification.sh

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[Secure Boot] Add Secure Boot Support (#12692) (#14963) - Why I did it Add Secure Boot support to SONiC OS. Secure Boot (SB) is a verification mechanism for ensuring that code launched by a computer's UEFI firmware is trusted. It is designed to protect a system against malicious code being loaded and executed early in the boot process before the operating system has been loaded. - How I did it Added a signing process to sign the following components: shim, grub, Linux kernel, and kernel modules when doing the build, and when feature is enabled in build time according to the HLD explanations (the feature is disabled by default). - How to verify it There are self-verifications of each boot component when building the image, in addition, there is an existing end-to-end test in sonic-mgmt repo that checks that the boot succeeds when loading a secure system (details below). How to build a sonic image with secure boot feature: (more description in HLD) Required to use the following build flags from rules/config: SECURE_UPGRADE_MODE="dev" SECURE_UPGRADE_DEV_SIGNING_KEY="/path/to/private/key.pem" SECURE_UPGRADE_DEV_SIGNING_CERT="/path/to/cert/key.pem" After setting those flags should build the sonic-buildimage. Before installing the image, should prepared the setup (switch device) with the follow: check that the device support UEFI stored pub keys in UEFI DB enabled Secure Boot flag in UEFI How to run a test that verify the Secure Boot flow: The existing test "test_upgrade_path" under "sonic-mgmt/tests/upgrade_path/test_upgrade_path", is enough to validate proper boot You need to specify the following arguments: Base_image_list your_secure_image Taget_image_list your_second_secure_image Upgrade_type cold And run the test, basically the test will install the base image given in the parameter and then upgrade to target image by doing cold reboot and validates all the services are up and working correctly Co-authored-by: davidpil2002 <91657985+davidpil2002@users.noreply.github.com>
2023-05-14 21:13:26 -05:00
#!/bin/bash
# This Script is verifying the efi file signature by using sbverify.
# In addition, is verifying that kernel modules a directory contained a signature.
# Note: Kernel Module verification is not checking that the signature is correct, but its checking that the Kernel Modules have one.
EFI_FILE=''
KERNEL_MODULES_DIR=''
CERT_PEM=''
VERBOSE='false'
print_usage() {
cat <<EOF
$0: Usage
$0 -e <EFI_FILE/EFI_DIR> -c <CERT_PEM> -k <KERNEL_MODULES_DIR>
Run Example: secure_boot_signature_verification.sh -e shimx64.efi -c pub-key.pem -k fsroot-mellanox
Run Example: secure_boot_signature_verification.sh -e /boot/efi_dir -c pub-key.pem -k fsroot-mellanox
EOF
}
verify_efi(){
cert_pem=$1
efi_file=$2
echo "sbverify --cert $cert_pem $efi_file"
sbverify --cert $cert_pem $efi_file || {
echo "sbverify error with $efi_file"
exit 1
}
echo "$efi_file signed OK."
}
while getopts 'e:k:c:hv' flag; do
case "${flag}" in
e) EFI_FILE="${OPTARG}" ;;
k) KERNEL_MODULES_DIR="${OPTARG}" ;;
c) CERT_PEM="${OPTARG}" ;;
v) VERBOSE='true' ;;
h) print_usage
exit 1 ;;
esac
done
if [ $OPTIND -eq 1 ]; then echo "no options were pass"; print_usage; exit 1 ;fi
if [ -d "$EFI_FILE" ];then
[ -f "$CERT_PEM" ] || {
echo "Error: option '-c' incorrect, file: certificate=$CERT_PEM does not exist"
print_usage
exit 1
}
# find all efi files.
efi_file_list=$(sudo find ${EFI_FILE} -name "*.efi")
for efi_file in $efi_file_list
do
echo "verifying efi_file named: ${efi_file} .."
verify_efi $CERT_PEM ${efi_file}
done
echo "$0: All EFI files SIGNED OK."
fi
if [ -f "$EFI_FILE" ]; then
[ -f "$CERT_PEM" ] || {
echo "Error: option '-c' incorrect, file: certificate=$CERT_PEM does not exist"
print_usage
exit 1
}
verify_efi $CERT_PEM $EFI_FILE
fi
if [ -d "$KERNEL_MODULES_DIR" ]; then
# Condition checking that all the kernel modules in the KERNEL_MODULES_DIR contain a signature.
# find all the kernel modules.
modules_list=$(sudo find ${KERNEL_MODULES_DIR} -name "*.ko")
# Do sign for each found module
kernel_modules_cnt=0
for mod in $modules_list
do
# check Kernel module is signed.
if ! grep -q "~Module signature appended~" "${mod}"; then
echo "Error: Kernel module=${mod} have no signature appened."
exit 1
fi
if [ $VERBOSE = 'true' ]; then
echo "kernel module named=${mod} have signature appended."
fi
kernel_modules_cnt=$((kernel_modules_cnt+1))
done
echo "Num of kernel modules signed: kernel_modules_cnt=$kernel_modules_cnt"
echo "$0: All Kernel Modules SIGNED OK."
fi