Documentation of usage

Added documentation of simple usage and also integration into initramfs.
This commit is contained in:
Johannes Bauer 2019-10-25 18:39:10 +02:00
parent 9dc8164dcc
commit 5400e3716a
3 changed files with 179 additions and 3 deletions

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@ -42,6 +42,7 @@ parsers:
$(PYPGMOPTS) -n client parsers/parser_client.py $(PYPGMOPTS) -n client parsers/parser_client.py
install: all install: all
strip luksrku
cp luksrku $(INSTALL_PREFIX)sbin/ cp luksrku $(INSTALL_PREFIX)sbin/
chown root:root $(INSTALL_PREFIX)sbin/luksrku chown root:root $(INSTALL_PREFIX)sbin/luksrku
chmod 755 $(INSTALL_PREFIX)sbin/luksrku chmod 755 $(INSTALL_PREFIX)sbin/luksrku

176
README.md
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@ -28,8 +28,180 @@ The key database is encrypted itself, using AES256-GCM, a 128 bit randomized
initialization vector and authenticated with a 128 bit authentication tag. Key initialization vector and authenticated with a 128 bit authentication tag. Key
derivation is done using scrypt with N = 262144 = 2^18, r = 8, p = 1. derivation is done using scrypt with N = 262144 = 2^18, r = 8, p = 1.
When not in use, the server encrypts all LUKS passphrases and PSKs in-memory. A
large, 1 MiB pre-key is also kept in memory. This is to thwart cold-boot
attacks, because a successful cold-boot attack would require a complete and
perfect 1 MiB snapshot of the pre-key (or an acquisition in the short timeframe
where the keyvault is open) -- something that is difficult to do because of
naturally occuring bit errors during cold boot acquisition.
## Dependencies ## Dependencies
OpenSSL v1.1 is required for luksrku. OpenSSL v1.1 is required for luksrku as well as pkg-config.
## Usage
The help pages of luksrku are fairly well documented, i.e.:
```
$ ./luksrku
error: no command supplied
Available commands:
./luksrku edit Interactively edit a key database
./luksrku server Start a key server process
./luksrku client Unlock LUKS volumes by querying a key server
For futher help: ./luksrku (command) --help
luksrku version v0.02-45-gf01ec97d6b-dirty
```
Then, for each command, you have an own help page:
```
$ ./luksrku edit --help
usage: luksrku edit [-v] [filename]
Edits a luksrks key database.
positional arguments:
filename Database file to edit.
optional arguments:
-v, --verbose Increase verbosity. Can be specified multiple times.
```
```
$ ./luksrku server --help
usage: luksrku server [-p port] [-s] [-v] filename
Starts a luksrku key server.
positional arguments:
filename Database file to load keys from.
optional arguments:
-p port, --port port Port that is used for both UDP and TCP communication.
Defaults to 23170.
-s, --silent Do not answer UDP queries for clients trying to find a
key server, only serve key database using TCP.
-v, --verbose Increase verbosity. Can be specified multiple times.
```
```
$ ./luksrku client --help
usage: luksrku client [-t secs] [-p port] [--no-luks] [-v] filename [hostname]
Connects to a luksrku key server and unlocks local LUKS volumes.
positional arguments:
filename Exported database file to load TLS-PSKs and list of
disks from.
hostname When hostname is given, auto-searching for suitable
servers is disabled and only a connection to the given
hostname is attempted.
optional arguments:
-t secs, --timeout secs
When searching for a keyserver and not all volumes can
be unlocked, abort after this period of time, given in
seconds. Defaults to 60 seconds.
-p port, --port port Port that is used for both UDP and TCP communication.
Defaults to 23170.
--no-luks Do not call LUKS/cryptsetup. Useful for testing
unlocking procedure.
-v, --verbose Increase verbosity. Can be specified multiple times.
```
## Example ## Example
TODO First, you need to create a server key database. For this you use the editor:
```
$ ./luksrku edit
> add_host my_host
```
Now there's a host "my_host" in the key database. At any point you can inspect
the database by using the "list" command:
```
Keydb version 2, server database, 1 hosts.
Host 1: "my_host" UUID e7ff6e3d-1793-48f6-b43b-9c7bb0348622 -- 0 volumes:
```
You'll see that the host has no volumes associated with it. Determine the UUID
of the LUKS device that you want luksrku to decrypt, then add this volume with
the name you want it to have after unlocking. In our case, the UUID is
18de9f14-2914-4a8b-9b46-b7deacbfbe8a and we want it to decrypt as "crypt-root":
```
> add_volume my_host crypt-root 18de9f14-2914-4a8b-9b46-b7deacbfbe8a
LUKS passphrase of crypt-root / 18de9f14-2914-4a8b-9b46-b7deacbfbe8a: 5DySDFcpVtBRoIMNv7mrLqlozPYeq7X5kPmB3M1wsW8A
```
At this point, luksrku will tell you, in clear text, the LUKS passphrase that
you need to add to the volume. Then, you save the server database:
```
> save server.bin
Database passphrase:
```
It asks you for a passphrase that is needed to decrypt the file. On disk it's
always stored encrypted. Using an encrypted server database is highly
recommended.
For the client, you export the client portion of the database:
```
> export my_host my_host.bin
Client passphrase:
```
Note that client databases can also be encrypted, but they're less critical
than the server database. The client database does *not* contain the LUKS
passphrases, it only contains the required TLS-PSK so that a successful
connection to a luksrku server can be established.
With these two in place, you can now start a luksrku server:
```
$ ./luksrku server server.bin
Database passphrase:
[I]: Serving luksrku database for 1 hosts.
```
And on your client, when you want the LUKS disks to be unlocked:
```
$ ./luksrku client my_host.bin
```
## Integration into initramfs
Using luksrku as part of your initramfs is quite easy. You'll need a server
somewhere in your network and an exported client database. On the client, you
copy the client database file into `/etc/luksrku-client.bin`.
Then, install luksrku globally by performing `make install` as root and install
the initramfs script by running `install` in the initramfs/ subdirectory.
You'll only need to install that once.
```
# make install
strip luksrku
cp luksrku /usr/local/sbin/
chown root:root /usr/local/sbin/luksrku
chmod 755 /usr/local/sbin/luksrku
# cd initramfs
# ./install
```
Finally, have initramfs recreate your initial ramdisk:
```
# update-initramfs -u
```
That's it, it should now work.
## License
GNU GPL-3.

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@ -156,6 +156,9 @@ struct vaulted_keydb_t *vaulted_keydb_new(struct keydb_t *keydb) {
} }
void vaulted_keydb_free(struct vaulted_keydb_t *vaulted_keydb) { void vaulted_keydb_free(struct vaulted_keydb_t *vaulted_keydb) {
if (!vaulted_keydb) {
return;
}
vault_free(vaulted_keydb->luks_passphrase_vault); vault_free(vaulted_keydb->luks_passphrase_vault);
vault_free(vaulted_keydb->tls_psk_vault); vault_free(vaulted_keydb->tls_psk_vault);
free(vaulted_keydb); free(vaulted_keydb);