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test | ||
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README.md |
README.md
RLBOX Lucet Sandbox Integration
Integration with RLBox sandboxing API to leverage the sandboxing in WASM modules compiled with lucet compiler.
For details about the RLBox sandboxing APIs, see here.
This code has been tested on 64-bit versions of Ubuntu and Mac OSX. The lucet compiler does not currently support Windows.
Reporting security bugs
If you find a security bug, please do not create a public issue. Instead, file a security bug on bugzilla using the following template link.
Building/Running the tests
You can build and run the tests using cmake with the following commands.
cmake -S . -B ./build
cmake --build ./build --target all
cmake --build ./build --target test
On Arch Linux you'll need to install ncurses5-compat-libs.
Using this library
First, build the rlbox_lucet_sandbox repo with
cmake -S . -B ./build
cmake --build ./build --target all
(Note: The parallel build is currently broken for first build. Incremental parallel build works fine.)
This lucet/wasm integration with RLBox depends on 3 external tools/libraries that are pulled in automatically to run the tests included in this repo.
- A clang compiler with support for WASM/WASI backend, and the WASI sysroot. This allows you to compile C/C++ code to WASM modules usable outside of web browsers (in desktop applications).
- The modified lucet compiler that compiles the produced WASM/WASI module to a native binary.
- The RLBox APIs - A set of APIs that allow easy use of sandboxed libraries.
In the below steps, you can either use the automatically pulled in versions as described below, or download the tools yourself.
In order to sandbox a library of your choice.
- Build the sources of your library along with the file
c_src/lucet_sandbox_wrapper.c
and passing the flag--export-all
to the linker using the clang compiler described above. This will produce a wasm module. The required clang compiler is available in the pathbuild/_deps/wasiclang-src/opt/wasi-sdk/bin/clang
. For instance, to edit an existingmake
based build system, you can run the commmand.
build/_deps/wasiclang-src/opt/wasi-sdk/bin/clang c_src/lucet_sandbox_wrapper.c -c c_src/lucet_sandbox_wrapper.o
CC=build/_deps/wasiclang-src/opt/wasi-sdk/bin/clang \
CXX=build/_deps/wasiclang-src/opt/wasi-sdk/bin/clang++ \
C_FLAGS="--sysroot build/_deps/wasiclang-src/opt/wasi-sdk/share/wasi-sysroot/" \
LD=build/_deps/wasiclang-src/opt/wasi-sdk/bin/wasm-ld \
LDLIBS=lucet_sandbox_wrapper.o \
LDFLAGS=-Wl,--export-all \
make
- Assuming the above command produced the wasm module
libFoo
, compile this to an ELF shared library using the modified lucetc compiler as shown below.
build/_deps/lucet/target/release/lucetc \
--bindings build/_deps/lucet/lucet-wasi/bindings.json \
--guard-size "4GiB" \
--min-reserved-size "4GiB" \
--max-reserved-size "4GiB" \
libFoo \
-o libWasmFoo.so
- Finally you can write sandboxed code, just as you would with any other RLBox sandbox, such as in the short example below. For more detailed examples, please refer to the tutorial in the RLBox Repo.
#include "rlbox_lucet_sandbox.hpp"
#include "rlbox.hpp"
int main()
{
rlbox_sandbox<rlbox_lucet_sandbox> sandbox;
sandbox.create_sandbox("libWasmFoo.so");
// Invoke function bar with parameter 1
sandbox.invoke_sandbox_function(bar, 1);
sandbox.destroy_sandbox();
return 0;
}
- To compile the above example, you must include the rlbox header files in
build/_deps/rlbox-src/code/include
, the integration header files ininclude/
and the lucet_sandbox library inbuild/cargo/{debug or release}/librlbox_lucet_sandbox.so
. For instance, you can compile the above with
g++ -std=c++17 example.cpp -o example -I build/_deps/rlbox-src/code/include -I include -l:build/cargo/release/librlbox_lucet_sandbox.so
Contributing Code
-
To contribute code, it is recommended you install clang-tidy which the build uses if available. Install using:
On Ubuntu:
sudo apt install clang-tidy
On Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -S clang-tidy
- It is recommended you use the dev mode for building during development. This treat warnings as errors, enables clang-tidy checks, runs address sanitizer etc. Also, you probably want to use the debug build. To do this, adjust your build settings as shown below
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug -DDEV=ON -S . -B ./build
-
After making changes to the source, add any new required tests and run all tests as described earlier.
-
To make sure all code/docs are formatted with, we use clang-format. Install using:
On Ubuntu:
sudo apt install clang-format
On Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -S clang-format
- Format code with the format-source target:
cmake --build ./build --target format-source
- Submit the pull request.