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package tpm
import (
"context"
"errors"
"fmt"
"io"
"net/http"
"sync"
"github.com/smallstep/go-attestation/attest"
closer "go.step.sm/crypto/tpm/internal/close"
"go.step.sm/crypto/tpm/internal/open"
"go.step.sm/crypto/tpm/internal/socket"
"go.step.sm/crypto/tpm/simulator"
"go.step.sm/crypto/tpm/storage"
)
// TPM models a Trusted Platform Module. It provides an abstraction
// over the google/go-tpm and google/go-attestation packages, allowing
// functionalities of these packages to be performed in a uniform manner.
// Besides that, it provides a transparent method for persisting TPM
// objects, so that referencing and using these is simplified.
type TPM struct {
deviceName string
attestConfig *attest.OpenConfig
attestTPM *attest.TPM
rwc io.ReadWriteCloser
lock sync.RWMutex
store storage.TPMStore
simulator simulator.Simulator
commandChannel CommandChannel
downloader *downloader
options *options
initCommandChannelOnce sync.Once
info *Info
caps *Capabilities
eks []*EK
}
// NewTPMOption is used to provide options when instantiating a new
// instance of TPM.
type NewTPMOption func(o *options) error
// WithDeviceName is used to provide the `name` or path to the TPM
// device.
func WithDeviceName(name string) NewTPMOption {
return func(o *options) error {
if name != "" {
o.deviceName = name
}
return nil
}
}
// WithStore is used to set the TPMStore implementation to use for
// persisting TPM objects, including AKs and Keys.
func WithStore(store storage.TPMStore) NewTPMOption {
return func(o *options) error {
if store == nil {
store = storage.BlackHole() // prevent nil storage; no persistence
}
o.store = store
return nil
}
}
// WithDisableDownload disables EK certificates from being downloaded
// from online hosts.
func WithDisableDownload() NewTPMOption {
return func(o *options) error {
o.downloader.enabled = false
return nil
}
}
// WithSimulator is used to configure a TPM simulator implementation
// that simulates TPM operations instead of interacting with an actual
// TPM.
func WithSimulator(sim simulator.Simulator) NewTPMOption {
return func(o *options) error {
o.simulator = sim
return nil
}
}
type CommandChannel attest.CommandChannelTPM20
// WithCommandChannel is used to configure a [CommandChannel] as the
// interface to interact with instead of with an actual TPM.
func WithCommandChannel(commandChannel CommandChannel) NewTPMOption {
return func(o *options) error {
o.commandChannel = commandChannel
return nil
}
}
// WithCapabilities explicitly sets the capabilities rather
// than acquiring them from the TPM directly. The primary use
// for this option is to ease testing different TPM capabilities.
//
// # Experimental
//
// Notice: This option is EXPERIMENTAL and may be changed or removed
// in a later release.
func WithCapabilities(caps *Capabilities) NewTPMOption {
return func(o *options) error {
o.caps = caps
return nil
}
}
type options struct {
deviceName string
attestConfig *attest.OpenConfig
simulator simulator.Simulator
commandChannel CommandChannel
store storage.TPMStore
downloader *downloader
caps *Capabilities
}
func (o *options) validate() error {
if o.simulator != nil && o.commandChannel != nil {
return errors.New("WithSimulator and WithCommandChannel options are mutually exclusive")
}
return nil
}
// New creates a new TPM instance. It takes `opts` to configure
// the instance. By default it uses a blackhole storage, meaning
// that there's no actual persistence. Some operations require
// an actual persistence mechanism, and will return an error if
// none is configured.
func New(opts ...NewTPMOption) (*TPM, error) {
tpmOptions := options{
attestConfig: &attest.OpenConfig{TPMVersion: attest.TPMVersion20}, // default configuration for TPM attestation use cases
store: storage.BlackHole(), // default storage doesn't persist anything // TODO(hs): make this in-memory storage instead?
downloader: &downloader{enabled: true, maxDownloads: 10, client: http.DefaultClient}, // EK certificate download (if required) is enabled by default
}
for _, o := range opts {
if err := o(&tpmOptions); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
}
if err := tpmOptions.validate(); err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid TPM options provided: %w", err)
}
return &TPM{
deviceName: tpmOptions.deviceName,
attestConfig: tpmOptions.attestConfig,
store: tpmOptions.store,
downloader: tpmOptions.downloader,
simulator: tpmOptions.simulator,
commandChannel: tpmOptions.commandChannel,
caps: tpmOptions.caps,
options: &tpmOptions,
}, nil
}
// Open readies the TPM for usage and marks it as being
// in use. This makes using the instance safe for
// concurrent use.
func (t *TPM) open(ctx context.Context) (err error) {
// prevent opening the TPM multiple times if Open is called
// within the package multiple times.
if isInternalCall(ctx) {
return
}
// lock the TPM instance; it's in use now
t.lock.Lock()
defer func() {
if err != nil {
t.lock.Unlock()
}
}()
if err := t.store.Load(); err != nil { // TODO(hs): load this once? Or abstract this away.
return fmt.Errorf("failed loading from TPM storage: %w", err)
}
// initialize the command channel
t.initCommandChannelOnce.Do(func() {
err = t.initializeCommandChannel()
})
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("failed initializing command channel: %w", err)
}
// if a simulator was set, use it as the backing TPM device.
// The simulator is currently only used for testing.
if t.simulator != nil {
if t.attestTPM == nil {
at, err := attest.OpenTPM(t.attestConfig)
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("failed opening attest.TPM: %w", err)
}
t.attestTPM = at
}
t.rwc = t.simulator
} else {
// TODO(hs): when an internal call to open is performed, but when
// switching the "TPM implementation" to use between the two types,
// there's a possibility of a nil pointer exception. At the moment,
// the only "go-tpm" call is for GetRandom(), but this could change
// in the future.
if isGoTPMCall(ctx) {
rwc, err := open.TPM(t.deviceName)
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("failed opening TPM: %w", err)
}
t.rwc = rwc
} else {
// TODO(hs): attest.OpenTPM doesn't currently take into account the
// device name provided. This doesn't seem to be an available option
// to filter on currently?
at, err := attest.OpenTPM(t.attestConfig)
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("failed opening TPM: %w", err)
}
t.attestTPM = at
}
}
return nil
}
// initializeCommandChannel initializes the TPM's command channel based on
// configuration provided when creating the TPM instance. The method is
// primarily used to be able to use a TPM simulator in lieu of a real TPM
// being available or when the real TPM should not be used. There's a special
// case for a TPM exposed using a UNIX socket, which also is used primarily
// for interacting with a TPM simulator.
func (t *TPM) initializeCommandChannel() error {
// return early with the complete `attestConfig` set if
// command channel was provided before.
if t.commandChannel != nil {
t.attestConfig = &attest.OpenConfig{
TPMVersion: t.options.attestConfig.TPMVersion,
CommandChannel: t.commandChannel,
}
return nil
}
if t.options.simulator != nil {
t.commandChannel = t.simulator
}
if t.options.commandChannel != nil {
t.commandChannel = t.options.commandChannel
}
// finally, check if the device name points to a UNIX socket, and use that
// as the command channel, if available.
if t.commandChannel == nil {
if socketCommandChannel, err := trySocketCommandChannel(t.deviceName); err != nil {
switch {
case errors.Is(err, socket.ErrNotSupported):
// don't try to use socket command channel if not supported. No need to return
// an error, because the code should still rely on the default TPM command channel.
case !errors.Is(err, socket.ErrNotAvailable):
return err
}
} else {
t.commandChannel = socketCommandChannel
}
}
// update `attestConfig` with the command channel, so that it is used whenever
// attestation operations are being performed. Note that the command channel can
// still be nil. It simply won't be used (wrapped) by `go-attestation` in that case.
t.attestConfig = &attest.OpenConfig{
TPMVersion: t.options.attestConfig.TPMVersion,
CommandChannel: t.commandChannel,
}
return nil
}
// trySocketCommandChannel tries
func trySocketCommandChannel(path string) (*socket.CommandChannelWithoutMeasurementLog, error) {
rwc, err := socket.New(path)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return &socket.CommandChannelWithoutMeasurementLog{ReadWriteCloser: rwc}, nil
}
// Close closes the TPM instance, cleaning up resources and
// marking it ready to be use again.
func (t *TPM) close(ctx context.Context) error {
// prevent closing the TPM multiple times if Open is called
// within the package multiple times.
if isInternalCall(ctx) {
return nil
}
// if simulation is enabled, closing the TPM simulator must not
// happen, because re-opening it will result in a different instance,
// resulting in issues when running multiple test operations in
// sequence. Closing a simulator has to be done in the calling code,
// meaning it has to happen at the end of the test.
if t.simulator != nil {
t.lock.Unlock()
return nil // return early, so that simulator remains usable.
}
// mark the TPM as ready to be used again when returning
defer t.lock.Unlock()
// clean up the attest.TPM
if t.attestTPM != nil {
defer func() { t.attestTPM = nil }()
if err := closer.AttestTPM(t.attestTPM, t.attestConfig); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("failed closing attest.TPM: %w", err)
}
}
// clean up the go-tpm rwc
if t.rwc != nil {
defer func() { t.rwc = nil }()
if err := closer.RWC(t.rwc); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("failed closing rwc: %w", err)
}
}
return nil
}
func (t *TPM) Available() (err error) {
_, err = t.Info(context.Background())
return
}
type validatableConfig interface {
Validate() error
}
func (t *TPM) validate(config validatableConfig) error {
return config.Validate()
}
// closeTPM closes TPM `t`. It must be called as a deferred function
// every time TPM `t` is opened. If `ep` is nil and closing the TPM
// returned an error, `ep` will be pointed to the latter. In practice
// this means that errors originating from main-line logic will have
// precedence over errors returned from closing the TPM.
func closeTPM(ctx context.Context, t *TPM, ep *error) { //nolint:gocritic // pointer to error required to be able to point it to an error
if err := t.close(ctx); err != nil && *ep == nil {
*ep = err
}
}
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