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@@ -118,6 +118,330 @@ export function validateCertificatePath(p) {
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return false;
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};
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/* Rule-set source files: the `path` of a `type: local` rule_set and the
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* `initial_path` of a `type: remote` one. sing-box opens both as root, so
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* the threat model is the certificate one - an arbitrary UCI value would leak
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* the file to anyone who can write the UCI tree from anywhere on the LAN.
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*
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* Unlike a certificate, a rule-set has exactly one home: the archive this
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* package creates at install time (uci-defaults/luci-homeproxy-pro) and before
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* every generation (runtime/service.sh's hp_prepare_ruleset_dir). So the
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* policy is a single root rather than the three a certificate needs, and it
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* is deliberately NARROWER than validateHomeProxyPath() - that gate also
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* accepts /tmp/homeproxy_*, which exists for upload staging, and every path
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* under /etc/homeproxy-pro/ including the resource lists the package itself
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* rewrites. A rule-set belongs in the archive (issue #7, review 4.4/4.7).
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*
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* Kept as a third policy rather than folded into validateHomeProxyPath() for
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* the reason validateCertificatePath() is: the policies have to be
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* independently narrowable, and folding them back together is exactly how the
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* certificate one regressed once already - a path the UI offered was accepted
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* there and silently dropped here, so the TLS listener failed with nothing
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* pointing at the path.
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*
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* The list is mirrored by HP_RULE_PATH_ROOTS in
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* htdocs/luci-static/resources/homeproxy-pro.js; guard 50 in tests/arch-guard.sh
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* keeps the two in step across the JS/ucode boundary, which nothing else can
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* see. */
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export const RULE_PATH_ROOTS = ['/etc/homeproxy-pro/ruleset/'];
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/* validateRuleSetPath(p) - the rule-set path gate.
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*
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* Same shape as validateCertificatePath(): reject traversal and relative
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* paths, then require one of RULE_PATH_ROOTS. A bare root ("/etc/homeproxy-pro/
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* ruleset/" with nothing after it) is rejected - it names the directory, not
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* a file. */
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export function validateRuleSetPath(p) {
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if (!p || type(p) !== 'string')
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return false;
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/* Reject traversal *before* the prefix checks: a plain prefix comparison
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* accepts '/etc/homeproxy-pro/ruleset/../../etc/shadow', and sing-box reads
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* these paths as root. */
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if (match(p, /(^|\/)\.\.(\/|$)/))
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return false;
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/* Reject anything that does not start with '/' - a relative path in
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* sing-box resolves against the process CWD. */
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if (substr(p, 0, 1) !== '/')
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return false;
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for (let root in RULE_PATH_ROOTS)
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if (length(p) > length(root) && substr(p, 0, length(root)) === root)
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return true;
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return false;
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};
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/* RULE_PATH_ROOTS rendered for a diagnostic.
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*
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* join(', ', RULE_PATH_ROOTS) would do this in one line - it is the form
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* firewall_utils.uc uses for its own lists, and ucode's join() does flatten an
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* array argument rather than stringifying it. The loop is kept anyway: it
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* cannot be wrong about the separator, and this string ends up inside a die()
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* a user reads in a log file. */
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export function rulePathRootsText() {
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let text = '';
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for (let root in RULE_PATH_ROOTS)
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text = text ? (text + ', ' + root) : root;
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return text;
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};
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/* --- rule-set format probing ---------------------------------------------
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*
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* A rule-set comes in exactly two formats, and sing-box needs to be told
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* which one it is looking at:
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*
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* source a JSON document, {"version":3,"rules":[...]}
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* binary a compiled .srs, which starts with the three ASCII bytes "SRS"
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*
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* The field is optional, because sing-box infers it from the file extension
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* (.json -> source, .srs -> binary). That inference is a guess about the
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* NAME, and it is wrong in three ways that all end the same way - `sing-box
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* check` rejects the whole configuration, so a reload is aborted and the user
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* is left with "my change did not take":
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*
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* content disagrees with the name example.srs holding JSON -> the file
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* is parsed as SRS and fails
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* the field says the wrong thing format=binary on a .json -> same
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* there is no name to infer from a file with no extension -> "missing
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* format", a different error for the
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* same underlying mistake
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*
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* So the correction is to look at the bytes. The functions below are split
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* in two on purpose: ruleSetFormatFromBytes() is a pure function of what it
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* is handed, so the decision is unit-testable and auditable, and
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* probeRuleSetFile() is the only part that touches the disk. It is called
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* from the CLI's resolve_env(), never from generator/ (guard 27), and its
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* verdict reaches the generator as an ordinary context field.
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*
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* Nothing here ever *guesses*: an unreadable, empty or unclassifiable file
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* yields no verdict at all, and the declared format is left exactly as the
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* user wrote it. sing-box stays the authority, and auto-correction can
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* never become a second source of wrongness. */
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/* How many leading bytes ruleSetFormatFromBytes() needs. Three for the magic,
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* plus room to skip leading whitespace before the first JSON brace - a file
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* written by a text editor or a Windows tool routinely starts with "\r\n".
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* 512 is far more than the decision can use and far less than any real
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* rule-set, so reading it is one short read, not a load. */
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export const RULESET_PROBE_BYTES = 512;
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/* ruleSetFormatFromBytes(head, size) -> 'binary' | 'source' | null.
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*
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* `head` is the leading bytes as a string (ucode fs.read hands them over as
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* one), `size` the whole file's size. Returns null when the bytes do not
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* identify a format - an empty file, or content that is neither SRS nor JSON
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* (a truncated download, an HTML error page served with a .srs name). */
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export function ruleSetFormatFromBytes(head, size) {
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/* Empty is not "source" and not "binary": sing-box rejects a 0-byte
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* local rule-set with "invalid sing-box rule-set file" whatever format
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* is declared, so no verdict is the honest answer here and declaring one
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* would not help. */
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if (!size || !head)
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return null;
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/* The SRS magic, compared byte by byte.
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*
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* isBinary() must NOT be reused here, and the reason is worth being exact
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* about, because the obvious one is wrong: isBinary() does not say "not
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* SRS", so it cannot be used as a negative test. It answers a different
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* question - "does this look like text?" - and for rule-sets that answer
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* is only *correlated* with the format, never equal to it:
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*
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* a full .srs happens to read as binary, because the version byte and
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* the deflate stream carry control bytes. That is a property of this
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* week's encoder, not of the format, and it only holds because the
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* probe happens to read enough of the file;
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* a negative is ambiguous - binary-but-not-SRS, or text that is not
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* JSON - and those need different answers.
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*
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* The magic is the format's own identity, costs three bytes, and gives
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* null for anything it does not recognise. That last part is the point:
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* this probe declines to have an opinion rather than guessing. */
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if (length(head) >= 3 &&
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ord(head, 0) == 0x53 && ord(head, 1) == 0x52 && ord(head, 2) == 0x53)
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return 'binary';
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/* Source is JSON, so the first byte that is not whitespace decides.
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* Both { (an object) and [ (an array) are accepted: sing-box's own
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* source form is an object, but an array is still "this is JSON" and
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* refusing to say so would only hand the decision back to a guess. */
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const lead = trim(head);
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if (length(lead) && (substr(lead, 0, 1) == '{' || substr(lead, 0, 1) == '['))
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return 'source';
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return null;
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||||
};
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/* ruleSetFormatFromPath(path) -> 'binary' | 'source' | null.
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*
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* What sing-box's extension inference would decide for this name, expressed
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* as the same two values. null means "no extension sing-box can infer from",
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* which is the case that produces "missing format" rather than a wrong parse -
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* and the reason a content probe is worth doing at all.
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*
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||||
* Deliberately NOT a general extension parser: only the two suffixes sing-box
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||||
* acts on are named, so this cannot drift into claiming it knows sing-box's
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* rules. A {tag} placeholder does not affect the answer, since the suffix
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* comes after it. */
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export function ruleSetFormatFromPath(path) {
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if (!path || type(path) !== 'string')
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return null;
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if (match(path, /\.json$/))
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return 'source';
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if (match(path, /\.srs$/))
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return 'binary';
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return null;
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||||
};
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/* --- the "do not block startup on the first download" fallback ---------- *
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*
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* A remote rule-set with no `initial_path` is fetched during
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* initialization, BEFORE the inbounds bind. On a cold cache that means a
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* fresh install cannot start until raw.githubusercontent.com answers - and if
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* it does not, the whole instance dies with a FATAL and the health gate turns
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* that into a rollback or a released intercept layer. The node has to be up
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* too, because these downloads go through http_clients, so a working
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* configuration can be kept off the air by an unreachable CDN.
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*
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* `initial_path` is the way out: sing-box reads the file first, starts
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* immediately, and refreshes from the URL in the background. A download that
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* keeps failing then becomes an ERROR line in the log instead of a failed
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* start - and the health gate does not look at rule-sets at all, so a
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* degraded rule-set is promoted like any other healthy start.
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*
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* What the file holds is an EMPTY rule-set, and that is the whole trade: a
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* rule-set with no rules matches nothing, so its traffic falls through to
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* `final`. That changes routing, so this is opt-in (config.ruleset_safe_start,
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* default off) and never the default.
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*
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* The format has to match the declared one. A binary rule-set fed a source
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* JSON is not read at all - sing-box ignores the mismatch and blocks exactly
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* as it does with no initial_path - so the decision of whether a fallback is
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* even possible is made once, here, from the same inputs on both sides. */
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||||
/* Where the generated fallbacks live. Inside the rule-set archive, so
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* validateRuleSetPath() admits it and the jail's read-only mount of HP_DIR
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* already exposes it to the sing-box user. */
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export const RULESET_INITIAL_DIR = HP_DIR + '/ruleset/initial';
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/* The two files the package ships for this. empty.source.json is what
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* `sing-box rule-set compile` consumes (24 bytes, readable, and the form
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* every version agrees on); empty.srs is the compiled result of THAT source
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* on 1.14.2, kept as the last resort for a router where the compile cannot
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* run.
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*
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* The .srs is committed rather than built at package time on purpose: it is a
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* 14-byte binary, and having it in the tree means `hexdump -C` on a router
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* can confirm byte for byte that the shipped constant is the documented one.
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* It is deliberately NOT a conffile - it is ours, not the user's, and an
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* upgrade may replace it freely.
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*
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* Compatibility note, since a hard-coded binary artifact invites the question:
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* sing-box only rejects an SRS whose version is NEWER than its own, so a
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* version-2 file stays readable. The compile path exists anyway, because a
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* file produced by the kernel that is running it cannot drift from it. */
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export const RULESET_EMPTY_SOURCE = RULESET_INITIAL_DIR + '/empty.source.json';
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export const RULESET_EMPTY_BINARY = RULESET_INITIAL_DIR + '/empty.srs';
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/* A tag becomes a file name, so it has to be one. UCI section names are
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* already restricted, but a rule_set `tag` is a sing-box identifier that UCI
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* does not fully own, and this value is about to be concatenated into a path
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* the generator writes as root. Anything outside this set is refused, and
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||||
* the caller skips the fallback rather than sanitising it into a name that
|
||||
* could collide with another rule-set's. */
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||||
export function isSafeRuleSetTag(tag) {
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if (!tag || type(tag) !== 'string')
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||||
return false;
|
||||
|
||||
return match(tag, /^[A-Za-z0-9][A-Za-z0-9._-]*$/) != null;
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||||
};
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||||
|
||||
/* The extension a format is stored under. Null for anything that is not one
|
||||
* of the two formats, which is the caller's signal that no fallback is
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||||
* possible rather than something to guess at. */
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export function ruleSetFormatExtension(format) {
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if (format === 'binary')
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return 'srs';
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if (format === 'source')
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return 'json';
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||||
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||||
return null;
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||||
};
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||||
|
||||
/* ruleSetInitialFallback(tags, declared, url) -> the initial_path to emit, or
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* null when no fallback is possible.
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||||
*
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||||
* One function, called from both sides on purpose. The CLI asks it to
|
||||
* decide which files to create and the generator asks it where to point
|
||||
* `initial_path`; if they each worked it out separately they could disagree
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||||
* about the format, and a mismatch is the failure this whole mechanism exists
|
||||
* to avoid - sing-box ignores a wrong-format initial file and blocks startup
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||||
* exactly as if there were none.
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||||
*
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||||
* `declared` is the rule-set's own `format`, which for a rule-set with no
|
||||
* initial file is also the format the generator emits (nothing to probe, so
|
||||
* nothing is corrected). With no declared format the URL's extension is the
|
||||
* only remaining evidence; with neither, the answer is null and the rule-set
|
||||
* keeps today's behaviour rather than being handed a file of the wrong shape.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* More than one tag gets a `{tag}` placeholder, because that is what sing-box
|
||||
* substitutes and it requires every tag's file to exist - P3 on 1.14.2: a
|
||||
* literal "{tag}.srs" on disk makes it try to download and block. */
|
||||
export function ruleSetInitialFallback(tags, declared, url) {
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const format = declared || ruleSetFormatFromPath(url);
|
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const ext = ruleSetFormatExtension(format);
|
||||
|
||||
if (!ext)
|
||||
return null;
|
||||
|
||||
for (let tag in (tags || []))
|
||||
if (!isSafeRuleSetTag(tag))
|
||||
return null;
|
||||
|
||||
const stem = (length(tags || []) > 1) ? '{tag}' : tags[0];
|
||||
|
||||
return RULESET_INITIAL_DIR + '/' + stem + '.' + ext;
|
||||
};
|
||||
|
||||
/* probeRuleSetFile(path) -> 'binary' | 'source' | null.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* The disk half. Returns null - meaning "no opinion" - for a path outside the
|
||||
* rule-set policy, a missing/empty/non-regular file, an unreadable one, and
|
||||
* for content it cannot classify. The policy check is not redundant with
|
||||
* ruleset.uc's: this runs BEFORE the generator, on paths that have not been
|
||||
* vetted yet, and it is a reader.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* lstat() rather than the two-argument access() - see the note in
|
||||
* generate_client.uc's china_ip6_ready about this ucode build answering only
|
||||
* in its one-argument form. */
|
||||
export function probeRuleSetFile(path) {
|
||||
if (!validateRuleSetPath(path))
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||||
return null;
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||||
|
||||
const st = lstat(path);
|
||||
if (!st || st.type !== 'file' || st.size <= 0)
|
||||
return null;
|
||||
|
||||
const f = open(path);
|
||||
if (!f)
|
||||
return null;
|
||||
|
||||
/* The `?? ''` is the same defensive read read_capped() uses: a short or
|
||||
* failed read must not become a null the caller has to reason about. */
|
||||
const head = f.read(RULESET_PROBE_BYTES) ?? '';
|
||||
f.close();
|
||||
|
||||
return ruleSetFormatFromBytes(head, st.size);
|
||||
};
|
||||
|
||||
/* Read at most `limit` bytes from a file, or '' when it does not exist.
|
||||
* The cap is deliberate: a command's output is not trustworthy input. */
|
||||
function read_capped(path, limit) {
|
||||
@@ -307,6 +631,28 @@ export function redactReason(reason) {
|
||||
* reason is wget's own stderr (whitespace collapsed, length-capped) so the
|
||||
* caller can tell a DNS failure from a timeout or a TLS handshake error.
|
||||
*/
|
||||
/* fetchBinary() -> the path to invoke the fetch layer with.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* uclient-fetch is base OpenWrt, and it lives in /bin on every target measured
|
||||
* so far - but "base package" is a packaging fact, not a path guarantee, and
|
||||
* the whole point of the switch is not to hard-code an assumption that some
|
||||
* buildroot can violate. So: the two known locations first, then PATH as the
|
||||
* fallback, which is also what makes the test suite able to shadow it with a
|
||||
* stub.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* Declared before wGETVerbose() on purpose - see the note above
|
||||
* redactReason() about ucode not hoisting exported functions. */
|
||||
export function fetchBinary() {
|
||||
for (let p in [ '/bin/uclient-fetch', '/usr/bin/uclient-fetch' ]) {
|
||||
/* One-argument access() is the only form this ucode build answers;
|
||||
* see the china_ip6_ready note in generate_client.uc. */
|
||||
if (access(p))
|
||||
return p;
|
||||
}
|
||||
|
||||
return 'uclient-fetch';
|
||||
};
|
||||
|
||||
export function wGETVerbose(url, ua) {
|
||||
if (!url || type(url) !== 'string')
|
||||
return { content: null, error: 'invalid URL' };
|
||||
@@ -314,37 +660,73 @@ export function wGETVerbose(url, ua) {
|
||||
if (!ua)
|
||||
ua = 'Wget/1.21 (HomeProxy, like v2rayN)';
|
||||
|
||||
/* -nv (not -q) so wget still reports *why* a fetch failed on stderr.
|
||||
/* Why uclient-fetch and not wget: `wget` is whatever the firmware's
|
||||
* buildroot happened to compile, and the two implementations do not share
|
||||
* a single option beyond -O. A command line that works on one of them
|
||||
* exits 2 on the other with "unrecognized option" *before making a single
|
||||
* request*, which is how every subscription fetch, every resource-list
|
||||
* update and the connectivity check failed on a busybox-wget router while
|
||||
* the suite stayed green - the guard below only ever ran against GNU
|
||||
* wget, on CI and on the maintainer's own device.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* The size cap is enforced by piping through `head -c`, NOT with wget's
|
||||
* --max-filesize: that option does not exist in busybox wget (the target's
|
||||
* /usr/bin/wget), which exits 2 with "unrecognized option" before making a
|
||||
* single request - so every subscription fetch failed. GNU wget has no
|
||||
* such option either. `head` closing the pipe stops wget early, which
|
||||
* bounds the download; the cap is therefore CAP+1 bytes rather than
|
||||
* exactly CAP, and one byte past the limit means "too large".
|
||||
* uclient-fetch is the fetcher OpenWrt itself ships and drives (opkg,
|
||||
* sysupgrade, uci), with an option set fixed by the applet rather than by
|
||||
* the buildroot, so one command line is correct on every target. Its
|
||||
* interface was read off the applet on the device, not from memory:
|
||||
*
|
||||
* -O <file> stdout is "-"
|
||||
* --user-agent <str> -U
|
||||
* --timeout=N | -T N seconds, same unit as the --timeout= it replaces
|
||||
* --spider | -s existence check only
|
||||
* --header='K: V' note the '=': the space-separated form is not
|
||||
* accepted, and the value is ONE argv element
|
||||
*
|
||||
* No --quiet, deliberately: the point of capturing stderr is to report
|
||||
* *why* a fetch failed, and uclient-fetch's default stderr is better than
|
||||
* wget's -nv was - on an HTTP error it prints
|
||||
*
|
||||
* Downloading 'https://…/x.srs?token=…'
|
||||
* Connecting to 185.199.111.133:443
|
||||
* HTTP error 404
|
||||
*
|
||||
* including the resolved address. The URL is in there, so this depends on
|
||||
* redactReason() below; guard 14 is what keeps that honest. Quiet mode
|
||||
* would have removed the URL from the message and, with it, the only
|
||||
* thing distinguishing an HTTP 404 from a connect failure.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* The size cap is still enforced by piping through `head -c`, not by a
|
||||
* fetcher option: there is no such option in either implementation, and
|
||||
* `head` closing the pipe stops the download early. The cap is therefore
|
||||
* CAP+1 bytes rather than exactly CAP, and one byte past the limit means
|
||||
* "too large".
|
||||
*
|
||||
* 5 MiB covers a 10 000-node subscription with ~3 KB per node plus the
|
||||
* base64 inflation. Anything larger is almost certainly an attack or a
|
||||
* misconfiguration.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* The pipeline does cost the exit status: `system()` returns head's, which
|
||||
* is always 0. A wget failure therefore arrives as an empty body plus
|
||||
* wget's own message on stderr, and that is reported below. */
|
||||
* is always 0. A fetch failure therefore arrives as an empty body plus the
|
||||
* fetcher's own message on stderr, and that is reported below. */
|
||||
/* The braces matter: executeCommand() appends `>out 2>err` to the command,
|
||||
* and in `a | b >out 2>err` those redirections bind to b only - wget's
|
||||
* stderr would go to the caller's terminal and the failure message would
|
||||
* be lost. Grouping the pipeline makes both stream to the capture files. */
|
||||
const output = executeCommand(`{ /usr/bin/wget -nv -O- --user-agent ${shellQuote(ua)} --timeout=10 ${shellQuote(url)} | head -c ${HP_FETCH_CAP + 1}; }`) || {};
|
||||
* and in `a | b >out 2>err` those redirections bind to b only - the
|
||||
* fetcher's stderr would go to the caller's terminal and the failure
|
||||
* message would be lost. Grouping the pipeline makes both stream to the
|
||||
* capture files.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* fetchBinary() is shellQuote()d like everything else here rather than
|
||||
* being waved through on the grounds that it only ever returns a literal:
|
||||
* guard 25 exists to make "is this shell-safe" a mechanical check instead
|
||||
* of a judgement call, and a quoted constant costs nothing. */
|
||||
const output = executeCommand(`{ ${shellQuote(fetchBinary())} -O - --user-agent=${shellQuote(ua)} --timeout=10 ${shellQuote(url)} | head -c ${HP_FETCH_CAP + 1}; }`) || {};
|
||||
let reason = trim(output.stderr || '');
|
||||
reason = reason ? replace(reason, /\s+/g, ' ') : '';
|
||||
/* Review H3: an HTTP-level wget failure echoes the full URL - query
|
||||
* string and subscription token included - as in
|
||||
* `https://host/path?token=secret: 404 Not Found`. (A pure connection
|
||||
* failure prints only `failed: Connection refused.` and leaks nothing,
|
||||
* but the 404/403 case is enough.) Redact at the source so every caller
|
||||
* of wGETVerbose gets a safe `error` whether or not it remembers to call
|
||||
* redactUrl itself. */
|
||||
/* An HTTP-level failure prints the requested URL back into the message
|
||||
* with its query string and subscription token attached, as in
|
||||
* `Downloading 'https://host/path?token=secret'` + `HTTP error 404`.
|
||||
* (A pure connection failure prints only `Failed to send request: …` and
|
||||
* leaks nothing, but the 404/403 case is enough.) Redact at the source
|
||||
* so every caller of wGETVerbose gets a safe `error` whether or not it
|
||||
* remembers to call redactUrl itself. */
|
||||
if (reason)
|
||||
reason = redactReason(reason);
|
||||
|
||||
@@ -355,15 +737,30 @@ export function wGETVerbose(url, ua) {
|
||||
if (length(reason) > 200)
|
||||
reason = substr(reason, 0, 200) + '...';
|
||||
|
||||
return { content: null, error: `wget exited with status ${output.exitcode}: ${reason || 'no error output'}` };
|
||||
return { content: null, error: `fetch exited with status ${output.exitcode}: ${reason || 'no error output'}` };
|
||||
}
|
||||
|
||||
/* head() masks wget's status, so a failed fetch shows up here instead. */
|
||||
/* A binary body is not a failed fetch.
|
||||
*
|
||||
* executeCommand() nulls stdout for binary content - a subscription body
|
||||
* that is not text cannot be parsed by anything downstream - and without
|
||||
* this branch the "no content, but stderr said something" test below
|
||||
* reported the result as
|
||||
*
|
||||
* fetch failed: Downloading '…' … Download completed (34185 bytes)
|
||||
*
|
||||
* which contradicts itself, and which would send a user looking for a
|
||||
* network problem they do not have. Measured on a device, with a real
|
||||
* .srs fetched from a URL that answered 200. */
|
||||
if (output.binary)
|
||||
return { content: null, error: 'the fetch succeeded but the response is binary, not a subscription payload' };
|
||||
|
||||
/* head() masks the fetcher's status, so a failed fetch shows up here. */
|
||||
if (!length(trim(output.stdout)) && reason) {
|
||||
if (length(reason) > 200)
|
||||
reason = substr(reason, 0, 200) + '...';
|
||||
|
||||
return { content: null, error: `wget failed: ${reason}` };
|
||||
return { content: null, error: `fetch failed: ${reason}` };
|
||||
}
|
||||
|
||||
return { content: trim(output.stdout), error: null };
|
||||
|
||||
Reference in new issue
Block a user