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author | David Howells <dhowells@redhat.com> | 2013-09-24 10:35:19 +0100 |
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committer | David Howells <dhowells@redhat.com> | 2013-09-24 10:35:19 +0100 |
commit | f36f8c75ae2e7d4da34f4c908cebdb4aa42c977e (patch) | |
tree | 09d5dd4ffe2e8cc499f97b0fc3895b7e3f35ccbf /security/keys/keyctl.c | |
parent | ab3c3587f8cda9083209a61dbe3a4407d3cada10 (diff) | |
download | linux-f36f8c75ae2e7d4da34f4c908cebdb4aa42c977e.tar.gz linux-f36f8c75ae2e7d4da34f4c908cebdb4aa42c977e.tar.bz2 linux-f36f8c75ae2e7d4da34f4c908cebdb4aa42c977e.zip |
KEYS: Add per-user_namespace registers for persistent per-UID kerberos caches
Add support for per-user_namespace registers of persistent per-UID kerberos
caches held within the kernel.
This allows the kerberos cache to be retained beyond the life of all a user's
processes so that the user's cron jobs can work.
The kerberos cache is envisioned as a keyring/key tree looking something like:
struct user_namespace
\___ .krb_cache keyring - The register
\___ _krb.0 keyring - Root's Kerberos cache
\___ _krb.5000 keyring - User 5000's Kerberos cache
\___ _krb.5001 keyring - User 5001's Kerberos cache
\___ tkt785 big_key - A ccache blob
\___ tkt12345 big_key - Another ccache blob
Or possibly:
struct user_namespace
\___ .krb_cache keyring - The register
\___ _krb.0 keyring - Root's Kerberos cache
\___ _krb.5000 keyring - User 5000's Kerberos cache
\___ _krb.5001 keyring - User 5001's Kerberos cache
\___ tkt785 keyring - A ccache
\___ krbtgt/REDHAT.COM@REDHAT.COM big_key
\___ http/REDHAT.COM@REDHAT.COM user
\___ afs/REDHAT.COM@REDHAT.COM user
\___ nfs/REDHAT.COM@REDHAT.COM user
\___ krbtgt/KERNEL.ORG@KERNEL.ORG big_key
\___ http/KERNEL.ORG@KERNEL.ORG big_key
What goes into a particular Kerberos cache is entirely up to userspace. Kernel
support is limited to giving you the Kerberos cache keyring that you want.
The user asks for their Kerberos cache by:
krb_cache = keyctl_get_krbcache(uid, dest_keyring);
The uid is -1 or the user's own UID for the user's own cache or the uid of some
other user's cache (requires CAP_SETUID). This permits rpc.gssd or whatever to
mess with the cache.
The cache returned is a keyring named "_krb.<uid>" that the possessor can read,
search, clear, invalidate, unlink from and add links to. Active LSMs get a
chance to rule on whether the caller is permitted to make a link.
Each uid's cache keyring is created when it first accessed and is given a
timeout that is extended each time this function is called so that the keyring
goes away after a while. The timeout is configurable by sysctl but defaults to
three days.
Each user_namespace struct gets a lazily-created keyring that serves as the
register. The cache keyrings are added to it. This means that standard key
search and garbage collection facilities are available.
The user_namespace struct's register goes away when it does and anything left
in it is then automatically gc'd.
Signed-off-by: David Howells <dhowells@redhat.com>
Tested-by: Simo Sorce <simo@redhat.com>
cc: Serge E. Hallyn <serge.hallyn@ubuntu.com>
cc: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'security/keys/keyctl.c')
-rw-r--r-- | security/keys/keyctl.c | 3 |
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/security/keys/keyctl.c b/security/keys/keyctl.c index 33cfd27b4de2..cee72ce64222 100644 --- a/security/keys/keyctl.c +++ b/security/keys/keyctl.c @@ -1667,6 +1667,9 @@ SYSCALL_DEFINE5(keyctl, int, option, unsigned long, arg2, unsigned long, arg3, case KEYCTL_INVALIDATE: return keyctl_invalidate_key((key_serial_t) arg2); + case KEYCTL_GET_PERSISTENT: + return keyctl_get_persistent((uid_t)arg2, (key_serial_t)arg3); + default: return -EOPNOTSUPP; } |