ndhc/scriptd.c

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Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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// Copyright 2022 Nicholas J. Kain <njkain at gmail dot com>
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <poll.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <sys/wait.h>
#include <sys/prctl.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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#include "nk/log.h"
#include "nk/io.h"
#include "nk/pspawn.h"
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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#include "scriptd.h"
#include "ndhc.h"
#include "sys.h"
extern char **environ;
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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bool valid_script_file = false;
// Runs the 'script_file'-specified script. Called from ndhc process.
// Blocks until the script finishes running.
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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void request_scriptd_run(void)
{
if (!valid_script_file) return;
char nl = '\n';
ssize_t r = safe_write(scriptdSock[0], &nl, 1);
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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if (r < 0 || (size_t)r != 1)
suicide("%s: (%s) write failed: %zd", client_config.interface,
__func__, r);
char buf[16];
r = safe_recv_once(scriptdSock[0], buf, sizeof buf, 0);
if (r == 0) {
// Remote end hung up.
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
} else if (r < 0) {
suicide("%s: (%s) recvmsg failed: %s", client_config.interface,
__func__, strerror(errno));
}
if (r != 1 || buf[0] != '+')
suicide("%s: Bad response from recv", __func__);
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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}
static void process_client_socket(void)
{
static char buf[32];
static size_t buflen;
if (buflen == sizeof buf)
suicide("%s: (%s) receive buffer exhausted", client_config.interface,
__func__);
int r = safe_recv(scriptdSock[1], buf + buflen, sizeof buf - buflen,
MSG_DONTWAIT);
if (r == 0) {
// Remote end hung up.
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
} else if (r < 0) {
if (errno == EAGAIN || errno == EWOULDBLOCK)
return;
suicide("%s: (%s) error reading from ndhc -> scriptd socket: %s",
client_config.interface, __func__, strerror(errno));
}
buflen += (size_t)r;
if (buflen > 1 || buf[0] != '\n') exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
buflen = 0;
pid_t pid;
int ret = nk_pspawn(&pid, script_file, NULL, NULL, NULL, environ);
if (ret) log_line("posix_spawn failed for '%s': %s\n", script_file, strerror(ret));
int wstatus;
ret = waitpid(pid, &wstatus, 0);
if (ret == -1)
suicide("%s: (%s) waitpid failed: %s", client_config.interface,
__func__, strerror(errno));
char c = '+';
ssize_t rs = safe_write(scriptdSock[1], &c, 1);
if (rs == 0) {
// Remote end hung up.
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
} else if (rs < 0)
suicide("%s: (%s) error writing to scriptd -> ndhc socket: %s",
client_config.interface, __func__, strerror(errno));
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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}
static void do_scriptd_work(void)
{
struct pollfd pfds[2] = {0};
pfds[0].fd = scriptdSock[1];
pfds[0].events = POLLIN|POLLHUP|POLLERR|POLLRDHUP;
pfds[1].fd = scriptdStream[1];
pfds[1].events = POLLHUP|POLLERR|POLLRDHUP;
for (;;) {
if (poll(pfds, 2, -1) < 0) {
if (errno != EINTR) suicide("poll failed");
}
if (pfds[0].revents & POLLIN) {
process_client_socket();
}
if (pfds[0].revents & (POLLHUP|POLLERR|POLLRDHUP)) {
suicide("scriptdSock closed unexpectedly");
}
if (pfds[1].revents & (POLLHUP|POLLERR|POLLRDHUP)) {
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}
}
}
static void signal_handler(int signo)
{
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int serrno = errno;
if (signo == SIGINT || signo == SIGTERM) {
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_exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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}
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errno = serrno;
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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}
static void setup_signals_scriptd(void)
{
static const int ss[] = {
SIGINT, SIGTERM, SIGKILL
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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};
sigset_t mask;
if (sigprocmask(0, 0, &mask) < 0)
suicide("sigprocmask failed");
for (int i = 0; ss[i] != SIGKILL; ++i)
if (sigdelset(&mask, ss[i]))
suicide("sigdelset failed");
if (sigaddset(&mask, SIGPIPE))
suicide("sigaddset failed");
if (sigprocmask(SIG_SETMASK, &mask, (sigset_t *)0) < 0)
suicide("sigprocmask failed");
struct sigaction sa = {
.sa_handler = signal_handler,
.sa_flags = SA_RESTART,
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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};
if (sigemptyset(&sa.sa_mask))
suicide("sigemptyset failed");
for (int i = 0; ss[i] != SIGKILL; ++i)
if (sigaction(ss[i], &sa, NULL))
suicide("sigaction failed");
}
void scriptd_main(void)
{
assert(valid_script_file);
prctl(PR_SET_NAME, "ndhc: scriptd");
umask(077);
setup_signals_scriptd();
fcntl(scriptdSock[1], F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC);
fcntl(scriptdStream[1], F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC);
Support running an executable file when a new lease is acquired. If no 'script-file = SCRIPTFILE' is specified in the configuration file and if no '-X SCRIPTFILE' or '--script-file SCRIPTFILE' command argument is provided, then this functionality is entirely inactive and no associated subprocess is spawned. Otherwise, ndhc will spawn a subprocess that runs as root that has the sole job of forking off a subprocess that exec's the specified script in a sanitized and fixed-state environment whenever a new DHCPv4 lease is acquired. Note that this script is provided no information about ndhc or the DHCP state in the environment or in any argument fields; it is the responsibility of this script to gather whatever information it needs from either the filesystem or syscalls. This design is intended to avoid the historical problems that are associated with dhcp clients invoking scripts. The path of the scriptfile cannot be changed after ndhc is initially run; ndhc forks off the privsep script subprocess that executes scripts after it has read the configuration file and command arguments, but before it begins processing network data; thus, it is impossible for the network-handling process to modify or influence the script assuming proper OS memory protection. The privsep channel communicates that the script should be run by simply writing a newline; anything else will result in ndhc terminating itself. Before the recommended way to update system state after a change in lease information was to run the fcactus program and watch the associated leasefile for the interface for modification; now no external program is needed for this job.
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do_scriptd_work();
}