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.. | ||
FuzzerInterface.h | ||
LUKS2.proto | ||
LUKS2_plain_JSON.proto | ||
Makefile.am | ||
README.md | ||
crypt2_load_fuzz.cc | ||
crypt2_load_fuzz.dict | ||
crypt2_load_ondisk_fuzz.cc | ||
crypt2_load_ondisk_fuzz.dict | ||
crypt2_load_proto_fuzz.cc | ||
crypt2_load_proto_plain_json_fuzz.cc | ||
crypt2_load_proto_plain_json_fuzz.dict | ||
json_proto_converter.cc | ||
json_proto_converter.h | ||
oss-fuzz-build.sh | ||
plain_json_proto_to_luks2.cc | ||
plain_json_proto_to_luks2_converter.cc | ||
plain_json_proto_to_luks2_converter.h | ||
proto_to_luks2.cc | ||
proto_to_luks2_converter.cc | ||
proto_to_luks2_converter.h | ||
unpoison-mutated-buffers-from-libfuzzer.patch |
README.md
Fuzzing target for cryptsetup project
This directory contains experimental targets for fuzzing testing. It can be run in the OSS-Fuzz project but also compiled separately.
Requirements
Fuzzers use address sanitizer. To properly detect problems, all important libraries must be compiled statically with sanitizer enabled.
Compilation requires clang and clang++ compilers (gcc is not supported yet).
Standalone build
The script oss-fuzz-build.sh
can be used to prepare the tree
with pre-compiled library dependencies.
We use upstream git for projects, which can clash with locally
installed versions. The best is to use only basic system installation
without development packages (script will use custom include, libs,
and pkg-config paths).
Build Docker image and fuzzers
You can also run OSS-Fuzz in a Docker image, use these commands to prepare fuzzers:
sudo python3 infra/helper.py build_image cryptsetup
sudo python3 infra/helper.py build_fuzzers cryptsetup
On SELinux systems also add (https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/issues/30):
sudo chcon -Rt svirt_sandbox_file_t build/
Run LUKS2 fuzzer
FUZZER_NAME
can be one of: crypt2_load_fuzz
, crypt2_load_proto_fuzz
, crypt2_load_proto_plain_json_fuzz
FUZZER_NAME="crypt2_load_proto_plain_json_fuzz"
sudo mkdir -p build/corpus/cryptsetup/$FUZZER_NAME
sudo python infra/helper.py run_fuzzer --corpus-dir build/corpus/cryptsetup/$FUZZER_NAME/ --sanitizer address cryptsetup $FUZZER_NAME '-jobs=8 -workers=8'
The output of the parallel threads will be written to fuzz-<N>.log
(where <N>
is the number of the process).
You can watch it using e.g.:
tail -f build/out/cryptsetup/fuzz-*
Optionally, you can use experimental fork
mode for parallelization and the output will be displayed directly on the terminal:
sudo python infra/helper.py run_fuzzer --corpus-dir build/corpus/cryptsetup/$FUZZER_NAME/ --sanitizer address cryptsetup $FUZZER_NAME '-fork=8 '
Rebuild fuzz targets for coverage
sudo python infra/helper.py build_fuzzers --sanitizer coverage cryptsetup
Generate coverage report
sudo python infra/helper.py coverage cryptsetup --no-corpus-download --fuzz-target $FUZZER_NAME
Further information
For more details, you can look into the Using fuzzing for Linux disk encryption tools thesis.