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Message-ID: <YYEpuMtRuxJIEF9w@f195.suse.de>
Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2021 13:06:16 +0100
From: Matthias Gerstner <mgerstner@...e.de>
To: oss-security@...ts.openwall.com
Subject: Barrier "software KVM switch" multiple remote security issues
Hello list,
recently the Barrier project [1] published new releases that address a couple
of security issues I reported to them. Following is the full review report I
shared with upstream on 2021-07-30. Attached to this email is a tarball
containing reproducer scripts that are mentioned in the report.
[1]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier
I. Introduction
===============
Barrier is a software based approach to a "KVM" switch. It allows keyboard
and mouse physically connected to one computer to be shared with other
computers via the network. It is an open source project that has been forked
from the commercial "Synergy" [2] software.
[2]: https://symless.com/synergy
Barrier is implemented in the C++ programming language. The following sections
give a rough overview of the Barrier design for people that are unfamiliar
with it.
1) Barrier Components
---------------------
Barrier consists of three executables that are all executed with user
privileges in the context of a graphical user session:
- `barriers` is the server side command line executable. It is run on the
machine that shares its physically connected mouse and keyboard.
- `barrierc` is the client side command line executable. It is used to allow a
remote server to control the client machine with the server's input devices.
- `barrier` is a graphical user interface to both the server and the client
aspects of Barrier. It can configure the server mode or run in client mode
to grant session access to a remote server.
Barrier features cross platform support for Microsoft Windows, Linux and some
BSDs in conjunction with a classical X11 server or MacOS. For the purposes of
this review I only looked into the Linux port.
2) The Barrier Network Protocol
-------------------------------
Barrier uses a custom TCP stream based protocol that by default runs over TCP
port 24800. Each node attempts to read a complete message from the stream that
at the lowest level consists of a four byte header containing an unsigned
32-bit integer in network byte order denoting the number of bytes the message
payload consists of:
#########################################################
# 4-byte length in network byte order # message payload #
#########################################################
The message payload typically starts with a four character message type field
(with the exception of the Hello message). The known message types are found
in source file `src/lib/barrier/protocol_types.cpp`. The message types in the
source code constants are followed by a `scanf`-like syntax denoting any
integer or string parameters that are expected to follow the message type
field.
The details of the parameter handling on the lower level can be found in the
source code functions `vreadf()` for the receiving side and `writef()` for the
sending side.
Each individual message type is parsed on the receiving end in the context of
a Proxy class instance. The server program starts out with
`ClientProxyUnknown` and later on turns control over to one of
`ClientProxy1_0` to `ClientProxy1_6` depending on the protocol version that is
indicated by a client. The client program uses the `ServerProxy` class to
handle incoming messages received from the server.
### SSL Encryption
The Barrier protocol can run unencrypted and unauthorized using plaintext TCP
connections. This approach, by design, is insecure and can only be used in
completely trusted networks.
By default the `barrier` GUI interface preconfigures SSL-based network
operation. For this purpose both the client and server components use
self-signed SSL certificates to create openSSL based connections with each
other. Details of the SSL security will be covered in the review results for
the client and server side individually in sections II. 1a) and II. 2a).
II. Review Results
==================
Since Barrier is a networking program that grants full user level access to
other machines it has been an interesting target for a security review. For
the purpose of my review I looked into both the client and server side
security of Barrier version 2.3.3 in openSUSE Linux Tumbleweed (see also
openSUSE Bugzilla entry [3]).
For practical testing I wrote prototypical Python scripts (`barrier_client.py`,
`barrier_server.py`) that implement part of Barrier's network protocol. Where
applicable I will point out reproducers based on these scripts. The scripts are
licensed under ISC and can be used or adapted by others to help with
fixing any issues found in this report or to further analyse Barrier's
security. You can find them in the attached tarball file.
[3]: https://bugzilla.suse.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1188922
1) Client Side Security
-----------------------
### a) SSL Verification
After an SSL based connection has been established with the server process the
first thing the client code does is comparing the server's certificate
fingerprint against a local text based fingerprint database in
`$HOME/.local/share/barrier/SSL/Fingerprints/TrustedServers.txt`. This happens
in `SecureSocket::verifyCertFingerprint()`.
SHA1 fingerprints are used for this purpose which is not consindered state of
the art any more especially for certificates that have a large degree of
freedom in its format for performing collision attacks. This should be changed
to use SHA256 based fingerprints.
When the fingerprint does not match a trusted fingerprint in the local
database, then the SSL connection is immediately terminated by the client
code, so no further attack surface should be available at this stage.
The mechanism to actually trust a server's fingerprint is found in the
`barrier` GUI application. The GUI parses the log output of the `barrierc`
client program and if the log indicates that the server's fingerprint is
untrusted then it presents a popup dialog to the user showing the server's
fingerprint and instructing it to compare it against the server's fingerprint.
When the `barrier` GUI runs in server mode then the local server's SSL
fingerprint is displayed prominently to the user so it should be fairly clear
what to do.
The log parsing logic in the GUI component is a bit peculiar (as is also noted
in the comment in `MainWindow::updateFromLogLine()`) but this should not hurt
the involved security.
While the graphical UI provided by `barrier` by default configures SSL
security, the console programs `barrierc` and `barriers` do not use SSL by
default, but only when `--enable-crypto` is passed as a command line switch.
It would be better to make SSL the default there, too. Disabling SSL in the
GUI or on the command line should be warned about clearly.
Once the client trusts the server based on the fingerprint, further security
review of later stages of the protocol are not strictly necessary, since the
client grants the server full control of its graphical session anyway. For
completeness and in the sense of a defense in depth approach I looked a bit
further anyway, as can be seen in the following sections.
### b) High Memory Usage when Server Sends a lot Keepalive Messages
When the server sends a lot of keepalive messages to the client ("CALV"
message type) then a memory leak or delayed deletion of messages in the client
causes a significant amount of memory usage over time (it happens rather slow
though).
### c) Set Options Message without Size Limit
The "DSOP" message type transmits an array of integers to the client. There is
no size limit to this array, which could allow a server to allocate an
arbitrary amount (up to 2^32 - 1 bytes) of heap memory in the client, leading
to denial of service. I did not actually test this though.
### d) Message Parsing Results are not Checked
A lot of the messages parsed in the client code (`ServerProxy` class) that are
parsed via `readf()` are not checked for the return values. This means if the
protocol is not followed correctly and parsing errors occur, then the logic in
ServerProxy will operate on potentially undefined data.
Example: in `ServerProxy::keyUp()` an error return from
`ProtocolUtil::readf()` is not checked for. If an error occurs then the stack
variables `id`, `mask` and `button` are unitialized.
2) Server Side Security
-----------------------
### a) SSL Verification (CVE-2021-42072)
Contrary to the client side, the server does not verify client connections in
any way. Since the server is taking over control of the client this may seem
enough at first glance. However it means that the SSL connection
does not add any authenticy or authentication for the server side. The server
process thus provides attack surface to any member of the attached network.
### b) Failure to Complete SSL Handshake
This is not stricly a security issue but a regular bug. Many connection
attempts fail to establish, the server seems to be stuck in an
`SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ` loop resulting from the improper use of non-blocking
sockets [4].
[4]: https://github.com/openssl/openssl/issues/10279
This also creates a high load on the server side so it could be seen as a kind
of denial of service attack vector, too.
This can be tested via the test script, where I added a timeout of 2.5 seconds
for the SSL operation to complete. Every now and then the connection to the
server will fail like this:
$ barrier_client.py $REMOTE
/usr/lib/python3.9/ssl.py:1309: _ssl.c:1128: The handshake operation timed out
### c) Missing Limitation of Message Length (CVE-2021-42076)
There is no check against overlong messages being sent by clients, so we can
send up to 2^32 - 1 bytes, causing unauthenticated remote denial of service
via excessive heap memory allocations. Multiple connections can be used to
abuse this in parallel and cause even higher memory allocation, if necessary.
The same should be true to client side message reception only that it is
authenticated via the server's SHA1 fingerprint.
#### Reproducer
Tested against a host with 3 GB of memory:
$ barrier_client.py $REMOTE --send-infinite-message
[...]
Sent 1.51 gigabytes of data
/usr/lib/python3.9/ssl.py:1173: [Errno 104] Connection reset by peer
Output on the server side:
$ /usr/bin/barriers -f --no-tray --debug INFO --name myhost \
--enable-crypto -c /tmp/Barrier.OIQszt
[...]
[2021-07-27T13:03:23] NOTE: accepted client connection
Killed
$ dmesg | tail -n 1
Out of memory: Killed process 4121 (barriers) total-vm:2526100kB, \
anon-rss:2334100kB, file-rss:0kB, shmem-rss:0kB, \
UID:1000 pgtables:4952kB oom_score_adj:0
### d) The Server does not Correctly Close Connections (CVE-2021-42075)
The daemon does not correctly close client sockets causing permanent file
descriptor exhaustion and thus remote denial of service within a couple of
seconds by just opening and closing connections.
After 1023 file descriptors are open the server will still react to connection
requests, but will fail to open its own local certificate and thus close
the connection prematurely. This issue could be used as an additional attack
vector during other stages of the protocol to trigger file/socket open
failures with potentially security related effects.
#### Reproducer
On the client side:
$ barrier_client.py $REMOTE --run-open-close-loop
Connection nr. 100
[...]
Connection nr. 1000
/usr/lib/python3.9/ssl.py:1309: [Errno 104] Connection reset by peer
On the server side:
$ /usr/bin/barriers -f --no-tray --debug INFO --name myhost \
--enable-crypto -c /tmp/Barrier.OIQszt
[...]
[2021-07-27T13:11:47] NOTE: accepted client connection
[2021-07-27T13:11:47] INFO: OpenSSL 1.1.1k 25 Mar 2021
[2021-07-27T13:11:47] NOTE: error communicating with new client
[2021-07-27T13:11:47] INFO: accepted secure socket
[2021-07-27T13:11:47] INFO: TLS_AES_256_GCM_SHA384 TLSv1.3 Kx=any Au=any \
Enc=AESGCM(256) Mac=AEAD
[2021-07-27T13:12:09] NOTE: new client is unresponsive
[2021-07-27T13:12:15] NOTE: new client is unresponsive
[...]
# in a second shell
$ cd /proc/`pidof barriers`/fd
$ ls | wc -l
1023
### e) SIGSEGV on quick Connection Open/Close Sequence while Sending Hello Message (CVE-2021-42074)
When quickly opening and closing socket connections while sending a Hello
message for each session then this will lead to a segmentation fault (probably
use after free). This allows for a simple way to DoS the barrier server for
an unauthenticated remote client. Further research of the supposed use after
free might show more severe implications in the direction of executing code on
the server.
#### Reproducer
Client side:
$ barrier_client.py $REMOTE --run-hello-loop
Running connection loop with Hello exchange
Remote is barrier 1.6
/usr/lib/python3.9/ssl.py:1309: [Errno 104] Connection reset by peer
Server side in `gdb`:
[...]
[2021-07-16T14:17:21] NOTE: accepted client connection
[2021-07-16T14:17:21] ERROR: ssl error occurred (system call failure)
[2021-07-16T14:17:21] ERROR: eof violates ssl protocol
[2021-07-16T14:17:21] NOTE: client "testclient" has disconnected
[2021-07-16T14:17:21] DEBUG: Closing socket: 556C21A0
Thread 3 "barriers" received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
[Switching to Thread 0x7ffff6cef640 (LWP 5429)]
0x0000555555604010 in ?? ()
(gdb) bt
#0 0x0000555555604010 in ?? ()
#1 0x00007ffff7cca311 in bio_call_callback (b=<optimized out>,
oper=<optimized out>, argp=<optimized out>, len=<optimized out>,
argi=<optimized out>, argl=<optimized out>, inret=<optimized out>,
processed=0x7ffff6ced9a0) at crypto/bio/bio_lib.c:61
#2 0x00007ffff7ccf373 in bio_write_intern (b=0x7ffff006b670, \
data=0x7ffff0070e93, dlen=30, \
written=written@...ry=0x7ffff6ced9a0) \
at crypto/bio/bio_lib.c:349
#3 0x00007ffff7ccf423 in BIO_write (dlen=<optimized out>, \
data=<optimized out>,
b=<optimized out>) at crypto/bio/bio_lib.c:363
#4 BIO_write (b=<optimized out>, data=<optimized out>, dlen=<optimized out>)
at crypto/bio/bio_lib.c:355
#5 0x00007ffff7f402b9 in ssl3_write_pending (s=s@...ry=0x7ffff0068ef0,
type=type@...ry=23, buf=buf@...ry=0x7ffff0015d80 "", len=len@...ry=8,
written=written@...ry=0x7ffff6ceeb18) at ssl/record/rec_layer_s3.c:1154
#6 0x00007ffff7f46ad9 in do_ssl3_write (s=s@...ry=0x7ffff0068ef0,
type=type@...ry=23, buf=buf@...ry=0x7ffff0015d80 "",
pipelens=pipelens@...ry=0x7ffff6ceeb40, numpipes=1,
create_empty_fragment=create_empty_fragment@...ry=0, \
written=0x7ffff6ceeb18)
at ssl/record/rec_layer_s3.c:1115
#7 0x00007ffff7f46da5 in ssl3_write_bytes (s=0x7ffff0068ef0, type=23,
buf_=0x7ffff0015d80, len=<optimized out>, written=0x7ffff6ceeca0)
at ssl/record/rec_layer_s3.c:620
#8 0x00007ffff7f55a33 in SSL_write (s=<optimized out>, buf=<optimized out>,
num=<optimized out>) at ssl/ssl_lib.c:1974
#9 0x00005555555cd53c in SecureSocket::secureWrite (
wrote=<synthetic pointer>: 0,
size=8, buffer=0x7ffff0015d80, this=0x5555556c23b0)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/net/SecureSocket.cpp:295
#10 SecureSocket::doWrite (this=0x5555556c23b0)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/net/SecureSocket.cpp:244
#11 0x00005555555c7bb2 in TCPSocket::serviceConnected (this=0x5555556c23b0,
job=<optimized out>, read=true, write=<optimized out>, \
error=<optimized out>)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/net/TCPSocket.cpp:559
#12 0x00005555555c2089 in TSocketMultiplexerMethodJob<TCPSocket>::run (
this=<optimized out>, read=<optimized out>, write=<optimized out>,
error=<optimized out>)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/./lib/net/TSocketMultiplexerMethodJob.h:78
#13 0x00005555555c5e8b in SocketMultiplexer::serviceThread (this=0x55555562f270)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/net/SocketMultiplexer.cpp:219
#14 0x00005555555cbb2e in Thread::threadFunc (vjob=0x55555562f3c0)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/mt/Thread.cpp:157
#15 0x0000555555578750 in ArchMultithreadPosix::doThreadFunc (thread=0x555555630120,
this=0x7fffffffd998)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/arch/unix/ArchMultithreadPosix.cpp:705
#16 ArchMultithreadPosix::threadFunc (vrep=0x555555630120)
at /usr/src/debug/barrier-2.3.3-1.7.x86_64/src/lib/arch/unix/ArchMultithreadPosix.cpp:685
#17 0x00007ffff7859259 in start_thread (arg=0x7ffff6cef640) at pthread_create.c:481
#18 0x00007ffff77812b3 in clone () at ../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64/clone.S:95
### f) Knowing a Valid Client Name Allows Information Leaks and Server Manipulation (CVE-2021-42073)
Any client can connect to the server process without any end user visible sign
on the server side. The client can choose an arbitrary protocol version which
results in the corresponding `ClientProxy1_X` class being instantiated, for
X in the range of 0..6. This allows for many different attack angles for each
of the minor protocol versions that are difficult to keep track of given the
overloading of individual protocol handling functions by the different proxy
classes that inherit from the next lower proxy class, respectively.
In the initial Hello message the client specifies its name as a free form
string. This name must match one of the configured client names on the server
(processing of this starts in `ClientProxyUnknown::handleData()`). If the
client is unknown to the server then the session will be terminated with an
"EUNK" error reply. If the client of the given name is already connected, then
an "EBSY" error reply is sent.
By default, newly added clients in the `barrier` GUI application on the server
side get assigned the name "Unnamed". When an attacker knows a valid client
name then it can specify this name in its Hello message and will be able to
enter a fully active session state. In this state the client can receive input
device events from the server, claim the clipboard or even inject arbitrary
new clipboard content on the server.
Relying on a piece of simple string label information for limiting access to
the server is not enough security-wise. Client names might be left unchanged
by users ("Unnamed") or they might be derived from network hostnames that are
visible in cleartext when listening in on the network (e.g. DNS requests, DHCP
requests etc).
#### Reproducer
Supposing the default client name "Unnamed" is configured on the server a
valid reproducer looks like this one the client:
$ ./barrier_client.py vm-tw --client-name Unnamed \
--send-clipboard "test content" --minor-version 6
This should result in a valid session being established and the string "test
content" being written to the server's clipboard.
### g) Mismatched free / delete / delete[]
According to some tests using `valgrind` the memory management in the context
of the EventQueue during connect/disconnect cycles is sometimes inconsistent.
==5773== Mismatched free() / delete / delete []
==5773== at 0x484117B: free (in /usr/libexec/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==5773== by 0x131590: UnknownInlinedFun (Event.cpp:88)
==5773== by 0x131590: UnknownInlinedFun (Event.cpp:77)
==5773== by 0x131590: EventQueue::loop() (EventQueue.cpp:129)
==5773== by 0x143C94: ServerApp::mainLoop() (ServerApp.cpp:790)
==5773== by 0x1445E0: ServerApp::runInner(
int, char**, ILogOutputter*, int (*)(int, char**)) (ServerApp.cpp:834)
==5773== by 0x128CDD: UnknownInlinedFun (App.cpp:109)
==5773== by 0x128CDD: main (barriers.cpp:56)
==5773== Address 0x6e81c10 is 0 bytes inside a block of size 32 alloc'd
==5773== at 0x483EF2F: operator new(unsigned long)
(in /usr/libexec/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==5773== by 0x13690D: UnknownInlinedFun (Server.cpp:351)
==5773== by 0x13690D: ServerApp::handleClientConnected(
Event const&, void*) (ServerApp.cpp:262)
==5773== by 0x12965A: EventQueue::dispatchEvent(Event const&)
(EventQueue.cpp:282)
==5773== by 0x131579: EventQueue::loop() (EventQueue.cpp:128)
==5773== by 0x143C94: ServerApp::mainLoop() (ServerApp.cpp:790)
==5773== by 0x1445E0: ServerApp::runInner(
int, char**, ILogOutputter*, int (*)(int, char**)) (ServerApp.cpp:834)
==5773== by 0x128CDD: UnknownInlinedFun (App.cpp:109)
==5773== by 0x128CDD: main (barriers.cpp:56)
More thorough tests of Barrier using valgrind and other memory checking
utilities (e.g. `-fsanitize=address`) should be performed to find invisible
errors in the network processing code.
The EventQueue mechanism seems especially hard to follow in my opinion, and
makes reading the code difficult, because the code flow is goto-like by the
use of weakly typed events that follow a custom scheme as opposed to e.g. the
Qt library event mechanism.
### h) Statically Allocated Objects in Session Handling
In some places statically allocated objects are reused possibly between
different sessions. For example in `FileChunk::assemble()` and
`ClientProxy1_6::recvClipboard()`.
Session specific data should always be kept in session related contextual
data, not in global data structures.
### i) DFTR File Transfer Message
DFTR for sending files once more allows to allocate a large amount of heap
memory. The Server class only processes the data when `--enable-drag-drop`
is passed on the command line, but for Linux it is hard-disabled, because it
is unsupported. Otherwise the data would be stored somewhere on the server
probably (could play into item 2f) on supported platforms).
### j) DCLP Processing in IClipboard::unmarshall() is Unsafe
The processing of DCLP messages in `IClipboard::unmarshall()` is not safe
against crafted / corrupted data. The function will read past the end of the
receive buffer (`numFormats` is not sanitized), resulting in a segfault, maybe
also in an information leak, if the unauthorized client can retrieve the
clipboard "content" back (this could weaken e.g. ASLR, stack canary protection
etc.).
3) Summary
----------
It is clear that the security emphasis in Barrier lies on the verification of
the server towards the client. This is natural given that the client hands
over graphical session control to the server. Since the server also offers a
rich API towards clients it is necessary to perform some form of proper mutual
authentication, however. Fingerprints should be upgraded to SHA256 to avoid
the now weak SHA1 digest algorithm.
Defense in depth needs to be improved by diligently parsing incoming messages
and avoiding races. The event queue mechanism seems overly complex and old
school to me, which could be one of the reasons for some of the issues on
the server side, because the call structure, number of threads and
multithreading guarantees etc. are not very clear from reading the code.
Given the current state of the software I would consider it a major security
risk running the Barrier server in any network that is not completely trusted.
4) Action Items / Recommendations / Upstream Fixes
--------------------------------------------------
- `barriers` needs to verify the authenticity of connecting clients (items 2a,
2f). This got addressed via upstream PR#1346 [5].
- For checking SSL certificate fingerprints SHA256 should be used (item 1a).
This got addressed via upstream PR#1343 [6].
- Maximum message size limits should be enforced (items 1c, 2c, 2i). This got
addressed via upstream PR#1347 [7].
- Maximum receive buffer / message backlog should be enforced (item 1b)
- Cleanly close socket file descriptors on the server side (item 2d). This got
addressed via upstream PR#1350 [8].
- Fix race condition (?) to avoid invalid memory access (item 2e). This got
addressed via upstream PR#1351 [9].
- Parsing errors should be diligently checked for (item 1d)
- Out of bound memory access needs to be prevented (item 2j)
- Non-blocking operation of SSL sockets needs to be fixed (item 2b)
- Apply quality assurance by using tools like Valgrind, Address Sanitizer
(item 2g). In the long term maybe refactor / improve the EventQueue
mechanism.
- Remove hacky static variables (item 2h)
[5]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/pull/1346
[6]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/pull/1343
[7]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/pull/1347
[8]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/pull/1350
[9]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/pull/1351
Upstream told me that the remaining recommendations will be worked on during
the next months. Upstream release v2.4.0 [10] contains all mentioned fixes
including incompatible ones (using SHA-256 fingerprints, authenticating
clients). Upstream release v2.3.4 [11] contains only the backward compatible
fixes and thus still no client authentication. Updating to version v2.4.0 is
thus strongly recommended.
[10]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/releases/tag/v2.4.0
[11]: https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/releases/tag/v2.3.4
6) Timeline
-----------
- 2021-07-30: report shared with upstream, I offered an embargo of maximum 90
days according to the openSUSE security policy.
- 2021-08-02, 2021-08-03: initial discussions about the project structure and
who of the maintainers can take care of the issues.
- 2021-08-16: one of the upstream developers confirmed his willingness to
address the issues, no clear publication date could be established.
- 2021-10-08: in coordination with upstream I obtained CVEs from Mitre for the
most serious findings and communicated them to upstream. It has become
apparent by now that the full 90 days embargo period will be required.
- 2021-10-27: With the maximum embargo period ending we agreed on publication
in the following days. Upstream providing new releases with the most
pressing fixes.
Barrier upstream obviously suffers from a lack of developer resources. I want
to thank upstream developer Povilas Kanapickas for investing the effort to at
least fix the more serious findings and for providing releases before the end
of the maximum 90 days embargo period.
Cheers
Matthias
--
Matthias Gerstner <matthias.gerstner@...e.de>
Dipl.-Wirtsch.-Inf. (FH), Security Engineer
https://www.suse.com/security
Phone: +49 911 740 53 290
GPG Key ID: 0x14C405C971923553
SUSE Software Solutions Germany GmbH
HRB 36809, AG Nürnberg
Geschäftsführer: Ivo Totev
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