9 a.m.
On 9/20/24 8:55 AM, Daniel P. Berrangé wrote:
On Fri, Sep 20, 2024 at 01:53:41PM +0200, Peter Krempa wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 20, 2024 at 15:24:03 +0400, Marc-André Lureau wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> On Thu, Sep 19, 2024 at 10:05 PM Stefan Berger <stefanb(a)linux.ibm.com>
wrote:
>>>
>>> Extend the schema for the TPM emulator profile node. Require that
>>> the profile the user provides looks like a JSON map that at least
>>> starts with '{' and ends with '}'.
>>>
>>> Signed-off-by: Stefan Berger <stefanb(a)linux.ibm.com>
>>> ---
>>> src/conf/schemas/basictypes.rng | 6 ++++++
>>> src/conf/schemas/domaincommon.rng | 17 +++++++++++++++++
>>> 2 files changed, 23 insertions(+)
>>>
>>> diff --git a/src/conf/schemas/basictypes.rng
b/src/conf/schemas/basictypes.rng
>>> index 2931e316b7..06df0fe67e 100644
>>> --- a/src/conf/schemas/basictypes.rng
>>> +++ b/src/conf/schemas/basictypes.rng
>>> @@ -677,4 +677,10 @@
>>> </element>
>>> </define>
>>>
>>> + <define name="JSONMap">
>>> + <data type="string">
>>> + <param name="pattern">\{.*\}</param>
>>> + </data>
>>> + </define>
>>
>> It's unfortunate, but I think this should rather be XML and converted
>> to JSON internally (after all, that's part of what libvirt does with
>> QEMU configuration, somehow)
>
> Yeah, having arbitrary JSON is weird and also bypasses the philosophy
> that libvirt should express in the schema only what we really support
> (E.g. no raw arbitrary value passthrough, unless explicitly marked as
> without guarantees)
IMHO, we should not be defining raw crypto profiles in the XML at
all, whether JSON or not. I don't see profile definitions as being
something that needs to change per-VM definition. This is a case
where there ought to be a set of common profiles defined, and just
referenced by name at the VM configuration level.
IOW swtpm itself is fully configurable which makes sense, but we
don't need to expose this up to the libvirt level.
FYI: Currently the following profiles are supported:
swtpm_ioctl --tcp :2322 --info 0x40 | jq
{
"AvailableProfiles": [
{
"Name": "default-v1",
"StateFormatLevel": 7,
"Commands":
"0x11f-0x122,0x124-0x12e,0x130-0x140,0x142-0x159,0x15b-0x15e,0x160-0x165,0x167-0x174,0x176-0x178,0x17a-0x193,0x197,0x199-0x19c",
"Algorithms":
"rsa,rsa-min-size=1024,tdes,tdes-min-size=128,sha1,hmac,aes,aes-min-size=128,mgf1,keyedhash,xor,sha256,sha384,sha512,null,rsassa,rsaes,rsapss,oaep,ecdsa,ecdh,ecdaa,sm2,ecschnorr,ecmqv,kdf1-sp800-56a,kdf2,kdf1-sp800-108,ecc,ecc-min-size=192,ecc-nist,ecc-bn,ecc-sm2-p256,symcipher,camellia,camellia-min-size=128,cmac,ctr,ofb,cbc,cfb,ecb",
"Description": "This profile enables all libtpms v0.10-supported
commands and algorithms. This profile is compatible with libtpms >= v0.10."
},
{
"Name": "null",
"StateFormatLevel": 1,
"Commands":
"0x11f-0x122,0x124-0x12e,0x130-0x140,0x142-0x159,0x15b-0x15e,0x160-0x165,0x167-0x174,0x176-0x178,0x17a-0x193,0x197",
"Algorithms":
"rsa,rsa-min-size=1024,tdes,tdes-min-size=128,sha1,hmac,aes,aes-min-size=128,mgf1,keyedhash,xor,sha256,sha384,sha512,null,rsassa,rsaes,rsapss,oaep,ecdsa,ecdh,ecdaa,sm2,ecschnorr,ecmqv,kdf1-sp800-56a,kdf2,kdf1-sp800-108,ecc,ecc-min-size=192,ecc-nist,ecc-bn,ecc-sm2-p256,symcipher,camellia,camellia-min-size=128,cmac,ctr,ofb,cbc,cfb,ecb",
"Description": "The profile enables the commands and algorithms
that were enabled in libtpms v0.9. This profile is automatically used
when the state does not have a profile, for example when it was created
by libtpms v0.9 or before. This profile enables compatibility with
libtpms >= v0.9."
},
{
"Name": "custom",
"StateFormatLevel": 2,
"Commands":
"0x11f-0x122,0x124-0x12e,0x130-0x140,0x142-0x159,0x15b-0x15e,0x160-0x165,0x167-0x174,0x176-0x178,0x17a-0x193,0x197,0x199-0x19c",
"Algorithms":
"rsa,rsa-min-size=1024,tdes,tdes-min-size=128,sha1,hmac,aes,aes-min-size=128,mgf1,keyedhash,xor,sha256,sha384,sha512,null,rsassa,rsaes,rsapss,oaep,ecdsa,ecdh,ecdaa,sm2,ecschnorr,ecmqv,kdf1-sp800-56a,kdf2,kdf1-sp800-108,ecc,ecc-min-size=192,ecc-nist,ecc-bn,ecc-sm2-p256,symcipher,camellia,camellia-min-size=128,cmac,ctr,ofb,cbc,cfb,ecb",
"Description": "This profile allows customization of enabled
algorithms and commands. This profile requires at least libtpms v0.10."
}
]
}
The null profile is an implicit profile for all libtpms v0.9 instances
upgrade to later version of libtpms. It is implicit because it is not
part of the TPM state. It can be passed as '{"Name":"null"}'
to a TPM 2
created with lintpms v0.10 that can then also work with libtpms v0.9.
The default-v1 profile will be applied to any instance that does not
provide a profile explicitly. A TPM created with it cannot be read by
libtpms v0.9.
Only the custom profile can be modified but that leaves enough room for
distros to design a profile except they need to call it 'custom'. They
can change the rest within the limits of what is allowed to be removed
and of course what doesn't throw off any potential application (test
suites?) that may now be missing some TPM functionality.
Instead I think there should be a defined standard for how an distro
package, or host sysadmin, would "drop in" a profile definition to
a well defined directory, where upon we can reference it by name in
libvirt,
eg define two dirs
/usr/share/swptm/profiles/<name>.json (for os distro)
/etc/swptm/profiles/<name>.json (for local deployment)
With the above:
<profile name='null' type='built-in'/>
<profile name='default-v1' type='built-in'/>
<profile name='custom' type='built-in'
remove_disabled='check'/>
<profile name='restricted' type='distro'/> --> name is a
filename now
<profile name='test' type='local' remove_disabled='check'/>
--> name is
a filename now
I suppose the above paths should be part of a config file?
Stefan
>
>
>
> With regards,
> Daniel