Example #1
0
// IsRunningImageAllowed returns true iff the policy allows running the image.
// If it returns false, err must be non-nil, and should be an PolicyRequirementError if evaluation
// succeeded but the result was rejection.
// WARNING: This validates signatures and the manifest, but does not download or validate the
// layers. Users must validate that the layers match their expected digests.
func (pc *PolicyContext) IsRunningImageAllowed(image types.UnparsedImage) (res bool, finalErr error) {
	if err := pc.changeState(pcReady, pcInUse); err != nil {
		return false, err
	}
	defer func() {
		if err := pc.changeState(pcInUse, pcReady); err != nil {
			res = false
			finalErr = err
		}
	}()

	logrus.Debugf("IsRunningImageAllowed for image %s", policyIdentityLogName(image.Reference()))
	reqs := pc.requirementsForImageRef(image.Reference())

	if len(reqs) == 0 {
		return false, PolicyRequirementError("List of verification policy requirements must not be empty")
	}

	for reqNumber, req := range reqs {
		// FIXME: supply state
		allowed, err := req.isRunningImageAllowed(image)
		if !allowed {
			logrus.Debugf("Requirement %d: denied, done", reqNumber)
			return false, err
		}
		logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: allowed", reqNumber)
	}
	// We have tested that len(reqs) != 0, so at least one req must have explicitly allowed this image.
	logrus.Debugf("Overall: allowed")
	return true, nil
}
Example #2
0
func (pr *prReject) isRunningImageAllowed(image types.UnparsedImage) (bool, error) {
	return false, PolicyRequirementError(fmt.Sprintf("Running image %s is rejected by policy.", transports.ImageName(image.Reference())))
}
Example #3
0
// GetSignaturesWithAcceptedAuthor returns those signatures from an image
// for which the policy accepts the author (and which have been successfully
// verified).
// NOTE: This may legitimately return an empty list and no error, if the image
// has no signatures or only invalid signatures.
// WARNING: This makes the signature contents acceptable for futher processing,
// but it does not necessarily mean that the contents of the signature are
// consistent with local policy.
// For example:
// - Do not use a an existence of an accepted signature to determine whether to run
//   a container based on this image; use IsRunningImageAllowed instead.
// - Just because a signature is accepted does not automatically mean the contents of the
//   signature are authorized to run code as root, or to affect system or cluster configuration.
func (pc *PolicyContext) GetSignaturesWithAcceptedAuthor(image types.UnparsedImage) (sigs []*Signature, finalErr error) {
	if err := pc.changeState(pcReady, pcInUse); err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	defer func() {
		if err := pc.changeState(pcInUse, pcReady); err != nil {
			sigs = nil
			finalErr = err
		}
	}()

	logrus.Debugf("GetSignaturesWithAcceptedAuthor for image %s", policyIdentityLogName(image.Reference()))
	reqs := pc.requirementsForImageRef(image.Reference())

	// FIXME: rename Signatures to UnverifiedSignatures
	unverifiedSignatures, err := image.Signatures()
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	res := make([]*Signature, 0, len(unverifiedSignatures))
	for sigNumber, sig := range unverifiedSignatures {
		var acceptedSig *Signature // non-nil if accepted
		rejected := false
		// FIXME? Say more about the contents of the signature, i.e. parse it even before verification?!
		logrus.Debugf("Evaluating signature %d:", sigNumber)
	interpretingReqs:
		for reqNumber, req := range reqs {
			// FIXME: Log the requirement itself? For now, we use just the number.
			// FIXME: supply state
			switch res, as, err := req.isSignatureAuthorAccepted(image, sig); res {
			case sarAccepted:
				if as == nil { // Coverage: this should never happen
					logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: internal inconsistency: sarAccepted but no parsed contents", reqNumber)
					rejected = true
					break interpretingReqs
				}
				logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: signature accepted", reqNumber)
				if acceptedSig == nil {
					acceptedSig = as
				} else if *as != *acceptedSig { // Coverage: this should never happen
					// Huh?! Two ways of verifying the same signature blob resulted in two different parses of its already accepted contents?
					logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: internal inconsistency: sarAccepted but different parsed contents", reqNumber)
					rejected = true
					acceptedSig = nil
					break interpretingReqs
				}
			case sarRejected:
				logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: signature rejected: %s", reqNumber, err.Error())
				rejected = true
				break interpretingReqs
			case sarUnknown:
				if err != nil { // Coverage: this should never happen
					logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: internal inconsistency: sarUnknown but an error message %s", reqNumber, err.Error())
					rejected = true
					break interpretingReqs
				}
				logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: signature state unknown, continuing", reqNumber)
			default: // Coverage: this should never happen
				logrus.Debugf(" Requirement %d: internal inconsistency: unknown result %#v", reqNumber, string(res))
				rejected = true
				break interpretingReqs
			}
		}
		// This also handles the (invalid) case of empty reqs, by rejecting the signature.
		if acceptedSig != nil && !rejected {
			logrus.Debugf(" Overall: OK, signature accepted")
			res = append(res, acceptedSig)
		} else {
			logrus.Debugf(" Overall: Signature not accepted")
		}
	}
	return res, nil
}
Example #4
0
func (pr *prReject) isSignatureAuthorAccepted(image types.UnparsedImage, sig []byte) (signatureAcceptanceResult, *Signature, error) {
	return sarRejected, nil, PolicyRequirementError(fmt.Sprintf("Any signatures for image %s are rejected by policy.", transports.ImageName(image.Reference())))
}