156 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
156 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
# /system/configuration/protocol.csv — who may claim, and who may reach, a name
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# under /protocol (docs/os-development/protocol-namespace.md).
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#
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# init is the registrar: it serves /protocol, and every bind AND every open is
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# checked against this file. It is AUTHORITATIVE — a name no row grants cannot be
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# bound or reached, and a missing file means nothing may be bound or reached at
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# all.
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#
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# A refused open is answered exactly as a name nobody bound is: -ENOENT, and no
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# capability. That is not politeness, it is the model — the namespace IS the
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# restriction, so what a process may not open simply does not exist for it, and
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# there is no "permission denied" for it to tell apart from "no such contract".
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# Which is why a missing row here shows up as a client retrying forever rather
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# than as an error: check this file first, and `readdir /protocol` second.
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#
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# '#' starts a comment (whole-line or trailing); blank lines are ignored.
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# Whitespace around a field is trimmed, so columns may be padded. Four
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# comma-separated fields per row:
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#
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# binary the claimant's binary path, exactly as the kernel stamped it at
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# spawn (argv[0]) — unforgeable, read from the process records
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# supervisor the authorized supervising TASK, written as the binary it runs —
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# the path init was started as for its own services, the device
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# manager's path for the drivers it starts. The one word that is not
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# a path is 'kernel', because a kernel task has no binary; that is
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# what the test harness's direct spawns look like.
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# Matched by IDENTITY, not by spelling. Name alone is not identity —
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# spawn is ungated, so a hostile process can start a granted binary
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# itself and inherit its grants; and it can equally start its own
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# instance of the *supervisor's* binary and have that spawn the
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# granted one, at which point both names read correctly (the
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# laundering deputy). So init also asks which task the supervisor
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# is: 'kernel' means supervisor id 0, which only the kernel can
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# confer; init's own path means this init; any other path means a
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# task init spawned itself or one the kernel spawned. Task ids are
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# monotonic and never reused, so an id cannot be borrowed.
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# permission bind (provide this contract) | open (speak to it) |
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# supervise (stand in someone else's chain — see below)
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# name the contract, relative to /protocol
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#
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# A trailing '*' on any field matches any tail — how a subtree is granted whole.
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#
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# 'supervise' exists because attestation is one hop deep and the driver tree is
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# three: the device manager starts the PS/2 bus, and the bus starts the keyboard
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# and mouse drivers. Init never met the bus, so it cannot vouch for it by
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# acquaintance — and it must not vouch for it by name, or the laundering deputy
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# walks straight in. A 'supervise' row is the manifest saying it: a task running
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# this binary, under this supervisor, may be the supervising task an 'open' row
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# names, for this contract and no other. It grants the delegate nothing itself,
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# and it is deliberately open-only — a delegate may vouch for what its children
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# REACH, never for what they CLAIM, so every bind refusal is untouched by it.
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#
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# binary supervisor permission name
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# --- the services init spawns from init.csv ---------------------------------
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/system/services/input, /system/services/init, bind, input
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/system/services/device-manager, /system/services/init, bind, device-manager
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/system/services/fat, /system/services/init, bind, vfs
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/system/services/display, /system/services/init, bind, display
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# The discovery service ships under one neutral name per firmware (docs/discovery.md);
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# on x86 it is the acpi service, and what it provides is the power contract.
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/system/services/discovery, /system/services/device-manager, bind, power
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# --- the drivers, which the device manager spawns ---------------------------
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/system/drivers/ps2-bus, /system/services/device-manager, bind, ps2-bus
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/system/drivers/usb-xhci-bus, /system/services/device-manager, bind, usb-transfer
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/system/drivers/usb-storage, /system/services/device-manager, bind, block
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/system/drivers/virtio-gpu, /system/services/device-manager, bind, scanout
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# --- the same providers when the kernel test harness starts them directly ---
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# A scenario boot spawns its own providers instead of letting init do it
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# (docs/security-track-plan.md, decision 9), so the same binaries appear with
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# 'kernel' as the supervisor. Nothing else changes: the binary must still match.
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/system/services/input, kernel, bind, input
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/system/services/device-manager, kernel, bind, device-manager
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/system/services/fat, kernel, bind, vfs
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/system/services/display, kernel, bind, display
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/system/services/discovery, kernel, bind, power
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# --- test fixtures ----------------------------------------------------------
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# The subtree rule, dogfooded: anything installed under /test may claim anything
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# under /protocol/test, and nothing above it — whether the harness spawned it or
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# another fixture did.
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/test/*, kernel, bind, test/*
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/test/*, /test/*, bind, test/*
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# ============================================================================
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# open — who may REACH each contract. One row per client per contract; a client
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# with no row here simply finds the name absent, forever.
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# ============================================================================
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# --- init's own services ----------------------------------------------------
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# fat reaches the block device behind the volume it mounts; the compositor
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# reaches the scanout its driver announced, its own endpoint (the mouse-listener
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# thread opens /protocol/display like any other client — threads share no
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# handles), and the input stream that moves the cursor.
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/system/services/fat, /system/services/init, open, block
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/system/services/display, /system/services/init, open, scanout
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/system/services/display, /system/services/init, open, display
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/system/services/display, /system/services/init, open, input
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/system/services/display-demo, /system/services/init, open, display
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# --- the same two when the kernel test harness starts them directly ---------
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/system/services/display, kernel, open, scanout
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/system/services/display, kernel, open, display
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/system/services/display, kernel, open, input
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/system/services/display-demo, kernel, open, display
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# --- the drivers, and the discovery service ---------------------------------
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# Every driver says hello to the manager that started it — one row for the whole
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# subtree, because that handshake is what being a driver means. The rest are per
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# driver: the storage and HID class drivers talk to their controller, the HID
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# drivers publish into the input stream, and the GPU driver announces its scanout
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# to the compositor.
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/system/drivers/*, /system/services/device-manager, open, device-manager
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/system/services/discovery, /system/services/device-manager, open, device-manager
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/system/drivers/usb-storage, /system/services/device-manager, open, usb-transfer
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/system/drivers/usb-hid-keyboard, /system/services/device-manager, open, usb-transfer
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/system/drivers/usb-hid-keyboard, /system/services/device-manager, open, input
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/system/drivers/usb-hid-mouse, /system/services/device-manager, open, usb-transfer
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/system/drivers/usb-hid-mouse, /system/services/device-manager, open, input
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/system/drivers/virtio-gpu, /system/services/device-manager, open, display
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# --- the PS/2 child drivers, one hop further down ---------------------------
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# The keyboard and mouse drivers are started by the BUS driver, not by the
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# device manager — the one three-deep chain in the tree. Init cannot vouch for
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# the bus by acquaintance (it never started it), so the manifest authorizes it
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# explicitly, and only for the two contracts its children need.
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/system/drivers/ps2-bus, /system/services/device-manager, supervise, ps2-bus
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/system/drivers/ps2-bus, /system/services/device-manager, supervise, input
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/system/drivers/ps2-keyboard, /system/drivers/ps2-bus, open, ps2-bus
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/system/drivers/ps2-keyboard, /system/drivers/ps2-bus, open, input
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/system/drivers/ps2-mouse, /system/drivers/ps2-bus, open, ps2-bus
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/system/drivers/ps2-mouse, /system/drivers/ps2-bus, open, input
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# --- test fixtures ----------------------------------------------------------
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# The /protocol/test subtree is theirs whole, the way the bind rows give it to
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# them. Everything ABOVE that subtree is named one fixture at a time, so a
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# fixture reaches a system contract only where a scenario needs it — which is
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# what leaves the rest genuinely absent for the rest of them (the protocol-denied
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# case asks for one it was not given, and is told there is no such thing).
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/test/*, kernel, open, test/*
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/test/*, /test/*, open, test/*
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/test/*, kernel, open, device-manager
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/test/*, /system/services/device-manager, open, device-manager
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/test/system/services/input-source, kernel, open, input
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/test/system/services/input-test, kernel, open, input
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# The laundering-deputy probe (test/system/services/protocol-registry-test) runs
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# a grandchild whose supervisor is a fixture nobody authorized — that is the
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# point of it, and its bind must stay refused. It still has to report the verdict
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# it got, so its reporting channel, and nothing else, is delegated.
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/test/*, /test/*, supervise, test/verdict
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