;;; GNU Guix --- Functional package management for GNU ;;; Copyright © 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 Ludovic Courtès ;;; Copyright © 2013 Nikita Karetnikov ;;; Copyright © 2013 Andreas Enge ;;; Copyright © 2015, 2018 Mark H Weaver ;;; Copyright © 2018 Arun Isaac ;;; Copyright © 2018, 2019 Ricardo Wurmus ;;; Copyright © 2021, 2022 Maxime Devos ;;; Copyright © 2020 Christine Lemmer-Webber ;;; Copyright © 2021 Brice Waegeneire ;;; Copyright © 2022 Tobias Geerinckx-Rice ;;; Copyright © 2024 Nicolas Graves ;;; ;;; This file is part of GNU Guix. ;;; ;;; GNU Guix is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it ;;; under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by ;;; the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or (at ;;; your option) any later version. ;;; ;;; GNU Guix is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but ;;; WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of ;;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the ;;; GNU General Public License for more details. ;;; ;;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License ;;; along with GNU Guix. If not, see . (define-module (gnu build activation) #:use-module (gnu system accounts) #:use-module (gnu system privilege) #:use-module (gnu build accounts) #:use-module (gnu build linux-boot) #:use-module (guix build utils) #:use-module ((guix build syscalls) #:select (with-file-lock)) #:use-module (ice-9 ftw) #:use-module (ice-9 match) #:use-module (ice-9 vlist) #:use-module (srfi srfi-1) #:use-module (srfi srfi-11) #:use-module (srfi srfi-26) #:export (activate-users+groups activate-user-home activate-etc activate-privileged-programs activate-special-files activate-modprobe activate-firmware activate-ptrace-attach activate-current-system mkdir-p/perms)) ;;; Commentary: ;;; ;;; This module provides "activation" helpers. Activation is the process that ;;; consists in setting up system-wide files and directories so that an ;;; 'operating-system' configuration becomes active. ;;; ;;; Code: (define %skeleton-directory ;; Directory containing skeleton files for new accounts. ;; Note: keep the trailing '/' so that 'scandir' enters it. "/etc/skel/") (define (dot-or-dot-dot? file) (member file '("." ".."))) (define (mkdir-p/perms directory owner bits) "Create directory DIRECTORY and all its ancestors. Additionally, verify no component of DIRECTORY is a symbolic link, without TOCTTOU races. However, if OWNER differs from the the current (process) uid/gid, there is a small window in which DIRECTORY is set to the current (process) uid/gid instead of OWNER. This is not expected to be a problem in practice. The permission bits and owner of DIRECTORY are set to BITS and OWNER. Anything above DIRECTORY that already exists keeps its old owner and bits. For components that do not exist yet, the owner and bits are set according to the default behaviour of 'mkdir'." (define absolute? (string-prefix? "/" directory)) (define not-slash (char-set-complement (char-set #\/))) ;; By combining O_NOFOLLOW and O_DIRECTORY, this procedure automatically ;; verifies that no components are symlinks. (define open-flags (logior O_CLOEXEC ; don't pass the port on to subprocesses O_NOFOLLOW ; don't follow symlinks O_DIRECTORY)) ; reject anything not a directory (let loop ((components (string-tokenize directory not-slash)) (root (open (if absolute? "/" ".") open-flags))) (match components ((head tail ...) (let retry () ;; In the usual case, we expect HEAD to already exist. (match (catch 'system-error (lambda () (openat root head open-flags)) (lambda args (if (= ENOENT (system-error-errno args)) #false (begin (close-port root) (apply throw args))))) ((? port? new-root) (close root) (loop tail new-root)) (#false ;; If not, create it. (catch 'system-error (lambda _ (mkdirat root head)) (lambda args ;; Someone else created the directory. Unexpected but fine. (unless (= EEXIST (system-error-errno args)) (close-port root) (apply throw args)))) (retry))))) (() (catch 'system-error (lambda () (chown root (passwd:uid owner) (passwd:gid owner)) (chmod root bits)) (lambda args (close-port root) (apply throw args))) (close-port root) (values))))) (define* (copy-account-skeletons home #:key (directory %skeleton-directory) uid gid) "Copy the account skeletons from DIRECTORY to HOME. When UID is an integer, make it the owner of all the files created except the home directory; likewise for GID." (define (set-owner file) (when (or uid gid) (chown file (or uid -1) (or gid -1)))) (let ((files (scandir directory (negate dot-or-dot-dot?) string /run/current-system/profile/etc/ssl symlink. This ;; symlink, to a target outside of the store, probably doesn't belong in the ;; static 'etc' store directory. However, if it were to be put there, ;; beware that if /run/current-system/profile/etc/ssl doesn't exist at the ;; time of activation (e.g. when installing a fresh system), the call to ;; 'file-is-directory?' below will fail because it uses 'stat', not 'lstat'. (rm-f "/etc/ssl") (symlink "/run/current-system/profile/etc/ssl" "/etc/ssl") (rm-f "/etc/static") (symlink etc "/etc/static") (for-each (lambda (file) (let ((target (string-append "/etc/" file)) (source (string-append "/etc/static/" file))) (rm-f target) ;; Things such as /etc/sudoers must be regular files, not ;; symlinks; furthermore, they could be modified behind our ;; back---e.g., with 'visudo'. Thus, make a copy instead of ;; symlinking them. (if (file-is-directory? source) (symlink source target) (copy-file source target)) ;; XXX: Dirty hack to meet sudo's expectations. (when (string=? (basename target) "sudoers") (chmod target #o440)))) (scandir etc (negate dot-or-dot-dot?) ;; The default is 'string-locale)) (scandir directory (lambda (file) (not (member file '("." "..")))) string. (format (current-error-port) "warning: failed to privilege ~s: ~a~%" (privileged-program-program program) (strerror (system-error-errno args)))))) programs)) (define (activate-special-files special-files) "Install the files listed in SPECIAL-FILES. Each element of SPECIAL-FILES is a pair where the first element is the name of the special file and the second element is the name it should appear at, such as: ((\"/bin/sh\" \"/gnu/store/…-bash/bin/sh\") (\"/usr/bin/env\" \"/gnu/store/…-coreutils/bin/env\")) " (define install-special-file (match-lambda ((target file) (let ((pivot (string-append target ".new"))) (mkdir-p (dirname target)) (symlink file pivot) (rename-file pivot target))))) (for-each install-special-file special-files)) (define (activate-modprobe modprobe) "Tell the kernel to use MODPROBE to load modules." ;; If the kernel was built without loadable module support, this file is ;; unavailable, so check for its existence first. (when (file-exists? "/proc/sys/kernel/modprobe") (call-with-output-file "/proc/sys/kernel/modprobe" (lambda (port) (display modprobe port))))) (define (activate-firmware directory) "Tell the kernel to look for device firmware under DIRECTORY. This mechanism bypasses udev: it allows Linux to handle firmware loading directly by itself, without having to resort to a \"user helper\"." ;; If the kernel was built without firmware loading support, this file ;; does not exist. Do nothing in that case. (let ((firmware-path "/sys/module/firmware_class/parameters/path")) (when (file-exists? firmware-path) (call-with-output-file firmware-path (lambda (port) (display directory port)))))) (define (activate-ptrace-attach) "Allow users to PTRACE_ATTACH their own processes. This works around a regression introduced in the default \"security\" policy found in Linux 3.4 onward that prevents users from attaching to their own processes--see Yama.txt in the Linux source tree for the rationale. This sounds like an unacceptable restriction for little or no security improvement." (let ((file "/proc/sys/kernel/yama/ptrace_scope")) (when (file-exists? file) (call-with-output-file file (lambda (port) (display 0 port)))))) (define %current-system ;; The system that is current (a symlink.) This is not necessarily the same ;; as the system we booted (aka. /run/booted-system) because we can re-build ;; a new system configuration and activate it, without rebooting. "/run/current-system") (define (boot-time-system) "Return the 'gnu.system' argument passed on the kernel command line." (find-long-option "gnu.system" (if (string-contains %host-type "linux-gnu") (linux-command-line) (command-line)))) (define* (activate-current-system #:optional (system (or (getenv "GUIX_NEW_SYSTEM") (boot-time-system)))) "Atomically make SYSTEM the current system." ;; The 'GUIX_NEW_SYSTEM' environment variable is used as a way for 'guix ;; system reconfigure' to pass the file name of the new system. (format #t "making '~a' the current system...~%" system) (mkdir-p "/run") ;; Atomically make SYSTEM current. (let ((new (string-append %current-system ".new"))) (symlink system new) (rename-file new %current-system))) ;;; activation.scm ends here