Remove /data/security and setprop selinux.reload_policy access
from unconfineddomain, and only add back what is needed to
init (system_server already gets the required allow rules via
the selinux_manage_policy macro).

init (via init.rc post-fs-data) originally creates /data/security
and may later restorecon it.  init also sets the property (also from
init.rc post-fs-data) to trigger a reload once /data is mounted.
The system_server (SELinuxPolicyInstallReceiver in particular) creates
subdirectories under /data/security for updates, writes files to these
subdirectories, creates the /data/security/current symlink to the update
directory, and sets the property to trigger a reload when an update bundle
is received.

Add neverallow rules to ensure that we do not allow undesired access
to security_file or security_prop.

This is only truly meaningful if the support for /data/security policies
is restored, but is harmless otherwise.

Also drop the persist.mmac property_contexts entry; it was never used in
AOSP, only in our tree (for middleware MAC) and is obsolete.

Change-Id: I5ad5e3b6fc7abaafd314d31723f37b708d8fcf89
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

These permissions are already allowed indirectly via unconfineddomain
and via domain, but ultimately we plan to remove them from those two
attributes.  Explicitly allow the ones we expect to be required,
matching the complement of the auditallow rules in domain.te.

Change-Id: I43edca89d59c159b97d49932239f8952a848031c
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Narrow the relabelto rules to a more specific type set
for each domain.

Drop mount permissions from the kernel domain since mounting
occurs after switching to the init domain.  This was likely
a residual of when all processes were left in the kernel domain
on a recovery boot due to the missing setcon statement in the
recovery init.rc.

Be consistent with unlabeled filesystems (i.e. filesystems
without any matching fs_use or genfs_contexts entry) so
that we can also unmount them.

Add comments to note the reason for various rules.

Change-Id: I269a1744ed7bf8c6be899494c5dc97847e5a994d
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Don't allow writes to /system from unconfined domains.
/system is always mounted read-only, and no process should
ever need to write there.

Allow recovery to write to /system. This is needed to apply OTA
images.

Change-Id: I11aa8bd0c3b7f53ebe83806a0547ab8d5f25f3c9

/data/property is only accessible by root and is used by the init
property service for storing persistent property values.  Create
a separate type for it and only allow init to write to the directory
and files within it.  Ensure that we do not allow access to other domains
in future changes or device-specific policy via a neverallow rule.

Change-Id: Iff556b9606c5651c0f1bba902e30b59bdd6f063a
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

As suggested in https://android-review.googlesource.com/95966 , remove
various syslog_* from unconfined. SELinux domains which want to use
syslog_* can declare it themselves.

Change-Id: I7a8335850d1b8d3463491b4ef8c657f57384cfa4

Writing to the /proc/self/attr files (encapsulated by the libselinux
set*con functions) enables a program to request a specific security
context for various operations instead of the policy-defined defaults.
The security context specified using these calls is checked by an
operation-specific permission, e.g. dyntransition for setcon,
transition for setexeccon, create for setfscreatecon or
setsockcreatecon, but the ability to request a context at all
is controlled by a process permission.  Omit these permissions from
domain.te and only add them back where required so that only specific
domains can even request a context other than the default defined by
the policy.

Change-Id: I6a2fb1279318625a80f3ea8e3f0932bdbe6df676
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

This was originally to limit the ability to relabel files to
particular types given the ability of all domains to relabelfrom
unlabeled files.  Since the latter was removed by
Ied84f8b4b1a0896c1b9f7d783b7463ce09d4807b, this no longer serves
any purpose.

Change-Id: Ic41e94437188183f15ed8b3732c6cd5918da3397
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Only keystore itself should be reading / writing it's files.
Remove keystore file access from other SELinux domains, including
unconfined. Add neverallow rules to protect against regressions.
Allow init limited access to recurse into keystore's directory.

Change-Id: I0bb5de7804f4314997c16fac18507933014bcadf

Only allow to domains as required and amend the existing
neverallow on block_device:blk_file to replace the
exemption for unconfineddomain with an explicit whitelist.
The neverallow does not check other device types as specific
ones may need to be writable by device-specific domains.

Change-Id: I0f2f1f565e886ae110a719a08aa3a1e7e9f23e8c
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Remove sys_ptrace and add a neverallow for it.
Remove sys_rawio and mknod, explicitly allow to kernel, init, and recovery,
and add a neverallow for them.
Remove sys_module.  It can be added back where appropriate in device
policy if using a modular kernel.  No neverallow since it is device
specific.

Change-Id: I1a7971db8d247fd53a8f9392de9e46250e91f89b
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Only allow to specific domains as required, and add a neverallow
to prevent allowing it to other domains not explicitly whitelisted.
sdcard_type is exempted from the neverallow since more domains
require the ability to mount it, including device-specific domains.

Change-Id: Ia6476d1c877f5ead250749fb12bff863be5e9f27
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Require all domain transitions or dyntransitions to be
explicitly specified in SELinux policy.

healthd: Remove healthd_exec / init_daemon_domain().
Healthd lives on the rootfs and has no unique file type.
It should be treated consistent with other similar domains.

Change-Id: Ief3c1167379cfb5383073fa33c9a95710a883b29

As per the discussion in:
https://android-review.googlesource.com/#/c/71184/



init sets the enforcing mode in its code prior to switching to
the init domain via a setcon command in the init.rc file.  Hence,
the setenforce permission is checked while still running in the
kernel domain.  Further, as init has no reason to ever set the
enforcing mode again, we do not need to allow setenforce to the
init domain and this prevents reverting to permissive
mode via an errant write by init later.  We could technically
dontaudit the kernel setenforce access instead since the first
call to setenforce happens while still permissive (and thus we
never need to allow it in policy) but we allow it to more accurately
represent what is possible.

Change-Id: I70b5e6d8c99e0566145b9c8df863cc8a34019284
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

The build is broken. Reverting temporarily to fix breakage.

libsepol.check_assertion_helper: neverallow on line 4758 violated by allow init kernel:security { setenforce };
Error while expanding policy
make: *** [out/target/product/mako/obj/ETC/sepolicy_intermediates/sepolicy] Error 1
make: *** Waiting for unfinished jobs....


This reverts commit bf12e225.

Change-Id: I78a05756d8ce3c7d06e1d9d27e6135f4b352bb85

As per the discussion in:
https://android-review.googlesource.com/#/c/71184/



init sets the enforcing mode in its code prior to switching to
the init domain via a setcon command in the init.rc file.  Hence,
the setenforce permission is checked while still running in the
kernel domain.  Further, as init has no reason to ever set the
enforcing mode again, we do not need to allow setenforce to the
init domain and this prevents reverting to permissive
mode via an errant write by init later.  We could technically
dontaudit the kernel setenforce access instead since the first
call to setenforce happens while still permissive (and thus we
never need to allow it in policy) but we allow it to more accurately
represent what is possible.

Change-Id: I617876c479666a03167b8fce270c82a8d45c7cc6
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Limit the ability to write to the files that configure kernel
usermodehelpers and security-sensitive proc settings to the init domain.
Permissive domains can also continue to set these values.

The current list is not exhaustive, just an initial set.
Not all of these files will exist on all kernels/devices.
Controlling access to certain kernel usermodehelpers, e.g. cgroup
release_agent, will require kernel changes to support and cannot be
addressed here.

Expected output on e.g. flo after the change:
ls -Z /sys/kernel/uevent_helper /proc/sys/fs/suid_dumpable /proc/sys/kernel/core_pattern /proc/sys/kernel/dmesg_restrict /proc/sys/kernel/hotplug /proc/sys/kernel/kptr_restrict /proc/sys/kernel/poweroff_cmd /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space /proc/sys/kernel/usermodehelper
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 uevent_helper
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:proc_security:s0 suid_dumpable
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 core_pattern
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:proc_security:s0 dmesg_restrict
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 hotplug
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:proc_security:s0 kptr_restrict
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 poweroff_cmd
-rw-r--r-- root     root              u:object_r:proc_security:s0 randomize_va_space
-rw------- root     root              u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 bset
-rw------- root     root              u:object_r:usermodehelper:s0 inheritable

Change-Id: I3f24b4bb90f0916ead863be6afd66d15ac5e8de0
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Also make su and shell permissive in non-user builds to allow
use of setenforce without violating the neverallow rule.

Change-Id: Ie76ee04e90d5a76dfaa5f56e9e3eb7e283328a3f
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>

Start running in enforcing mode for kernel / init.
This should be mostly a no-op, as the kernel / init
is in the unconfined domain.

Change-Id: I8273d936c9a4eecb50b78ae93490a4dd52f59eb6

Bug: 9859477
Change-Id: Iadd26cac2f318b81701310788bed795dadfa5b6b

For unlabeled files, revert to DAC rules. This is for backwards
compatibility, as files created before SELinux was in place may
not be properly labeled.

Over time, the number of unlabeled files will decrease, and we can
(hopefully) remove this rule in the future.

To prevent inadvertantly introducing the "relabelto" permission, add
a neverallow domain, and add apps which have a legitimate need to
relabel to this domain.

Bug: 9777552
Change-Id: I71b0ff8abd4925432062007c45b5be85f6f70a88

This prevents denials from being generated by the base policy.
Over time, these rules will be incrementally tightened to improve
security.

Change-Id: I4be1c987a5d69ac784a56d42fc2c9063c402de11

Bug: 4070557
Change-Id: I027f76cff6df90e9909711cb81fbd17db95233c1