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Secure Distributed Programming on EcmaScript 5 + HTML5 platforms Mark S. Miller and the Cajadores with thanks to Tyler Close How to lose an arms race How to lose an arms race Doomed to never ending tinkering? Doomed to never ending tinkering?


  1. Secure Distributed Programming on EcmaScript 5 + HTML5 platforms Mark S. Miller and the Cajadores with thanks to Tyler Close

  2. How to lose an arms race

  3. How to lose an arms race

  4. Doomed to never ending tinkering?

  5. Doomed to never ending tinkering? Identity-centric access HTTP auth info client side certs script, img, fragment holes Cookies augments attacker’s authority  confused deputies Origin: header “fix”  subtler confused deputies

  6. Doomed to never ending tinkering? Identity-centric access HTTP auth info client side certs script, img, fragment holes Cookies augments attacker’s authority  confused deputies Origin: header “fix”  subtler confused deputies Identity-centric vs. Authorization-centric

  7. Original Web Link/Form GET/POST Frame Server New Page Browser Link/Form GET/POST Frame Server New Page

  8. Ajax = Mobile code + async msgs XHR GET/POST Frame Server XHR Response Browser Web services XHR GET/POST Frame Server XHR Response

  9. Kludging Towards Distributed Objects XHR GET/POST Frame Server XHR Response, Comet Fragment tricks Browser JSONP Web services XHR GET/POST Frame Server XHR Response, Comet

  10. A Web of Distributed Objects XHR GET/POST Frame Server XHR Response, SSE postMessage Cross-Origin XHR Browser Web services with UMP XHR GET/POST Frame Server XHR Response, SSE

  11. A Web of Distributed Objects Mobile messages, code, objects

  12. Safe Mobile Messages: Uniform XHR As in “ Uniform Resource Locator” Designation (ideally) independent of requestor context Ignore browser’s “helpful” extras HTTP Auth info, client side certs, cookies, Origin: header, Like IP address: use only for forensics & emergencies Authorize based only on payload HTTPS URL or request body – info the requestor knows Waive response “protection” Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *

  13. Safe Mobile Code: OCaps in JavaScript EcmaScript 3: One of the hardest oo languages to secure. Caja: Complex server-side translator. Runtime overhead. EcmaScript 5: One of the easiest oo languages to secure. <script src=“initSES.js”></script> Simple client-side init and verifier. No runtime overhead. Approx 5K download compressed.

  14. Security as Extreme Modularity Modularity: Avoid needless dependencies Security: Avoid needless vulnerabilities Vulnerability is a form of dependency Mod: Principle of info hiding - need to know. Sec: Principle of least authority - need to do.

  15. Connectivity by… Alice says : bob.foo(carol) … Introduction ref to Carol ref to Bob decides to share … Parenthood … Endowment … Initial Conditions How might object Bob come to know object Carol?

  16. OCaps: Small step from pure objects Memory safety and encapsulation + Effects only by using held references + No powerful references by default

  17. OCaps: Small step from pure objects Memory safety and encapsulation + Effects only by using held references + No powerful references by default Reference graph ≡ Access graph Only connectivity begets connectivity Natural Least Authority OO expressiveness for security patterns

  18. Objects as Closures makeCounter function makeCounter () { var count = 0; incr incr return { incr incr incr incr incr: function() { return ++count; }, count decr: function() { return –count; } count count }; decr decr decr decr } decr decr

  19. Objects as Closures makeCounter function makeCounter () { var count = 0; incr incr return { incr incr incr incr incr: function() { return ++count; }, count decr: function() { return –count; } count count }; decr decr decr decr } decr decr A record of closures hiding state is a fine representation of an object of methods hiding instance vars

  20. Objects as Closures in ES5/strict “use strict”; makeCounter function makeCounter () { var count = 0; incr incr return def( { incr incr incr incr incr: function() { return ++count; }, count decr: function() { return –count; } count count }); decr decr decr decr } decr decr A tamper-proof record of lexical closures encapsulating state is a defensive object

  21. Turning ES5 into SES <script src=“initSES.js”></script> Monkey patch away bad non-std behaviors Remove non-whitelisted primordials Install leaky WeakMap emulation Make virtual global root Freeze whitelisted global variables • Replace eval & Function with safe alternatives • Freeze accessible primordials

  22. No powerful references by default Alice says: Alice Bob var bobSrc = //site B bob var carolSrc = //site C var bob = eval (bobSrc); Carol var carol = eval (carolSrc); carol

  23. No powerful references by default Alice says: Alice Bob var bobSrc = //site B bob var carolSrc = //site C var bob = eval (bobSrc); Carol var carol = eval (carolSrc); carol Bob and Carol are confined . Only Alice controls how they can interact or get more connected.

  24. No powerful references by default Alice says: Alice bob Bob carol Carol

  25. Only connectivity begets connectivity Alice says: bob Bob var counter = makeCounter(); counter incr incr bob(counter.incr); carol(counter.decr); carol count count Carol count bob = carol = null; decr decr

  26. Only connectivity begets connectivity Alice says: bob Bob var counter = makeCounter(); counter incr incr bob(counter.incr); carol(counter.decr); carol count count Carol count bob = carol = null; decr decr Bob can only count up and see result. Carol only down. Alice can only do both.

  27. Revocable Function Forwarder function makeFnCaretaker ( target ) { makeCaretaker return def({ wrapper: function(…args) { revoke revoke revoke revoke wrapper wrapper wrapper wrapper revoke revoke revoke revoke wrapper wrapper wrapper wrapper revoke revoke revoke revoke wrapper wrapper wrapper wrapper return target(…args); }, target target target target target target revoke: function() { target = null; } }); }

  28. Unconditional Access Alice says: Alice Bob foo bob.foo(carol); Grants Bob full access to Carol forever Carol

  29. Revocability ≡ Temporal attenuation Alice says: Alice Bob foo var ct = makeCaretaker(carol); bob.foo(ct.wrapper); revoke revoke wrapper wrapper target Carol

  30. Revocability ≡ Temporal attenuation Alice says: Alice Bob var ct = makeCaretaker(carol); bob.foo(ct.wrapper); //… revoke revoke wrapper wrapper target Carol

  31. Revocability ≡ Temporal attenuation Alice says: Alice Bob var ct = makeCaretaker(carol); bob.foo(ct.wrapper); //… revoke revoke wrapper wrapper ct.revoke(); target Carol

  32. Revocability ≡ Temporal attenuation Alice says: Alice Bob var ct = makeCaretaker(carol); bob.foo(ct.wrapper); //… revoke revoke wrapper wrapper ct.revoke(); target Carol

  33. Attenuators ≡ Access Abstractions Alice says: Alice Bob foo var ct = makeCaretaker(carol); bob.foo(ct.wrapper); Express security policy by the behavior of the objects you provide Carol

  34. Membranes: Transitive Interposition Alice Bob function makeFnMembrane ( target ) { var enabled = true; function wrap ( wrapped ) { if (wrapped !== Object(wrapped)) { return wrapped; Dave } return function(… args ) { if (!enabled) { throw new Error(“revoked”); } return wrap(wrapped(…args.map(wrap)); } } return def({ wrapper: wrap(target), Carol revoke: function() { enabled = false; } }); }

  35. Attenuators Compose function makeROFile ( file ) { return def({ read: file.read, getLength: file.getLength }); } var rorFile = makeROFile(revocableFile);

  36. Membrane eval → compartment var compartment = makeMembrane(eval); var vbob = compartment.wrapper(bobSrc); Bob Alice

  37. Membrane eval → compartment var compartment = makeMembrane(eval); var vbob = compartment.wrapper(bobSrc); //… Bob Alice

  38. Membrane eval → compartment var compartment = makeMembrane(eval); var vbob = compartment.wrapper(bobSrc); //… compartment.revoke(); Bob Alice GC

  39. Dr. SES Distributed Resilient Secure EcmaScript Linguistic abstraction for safe messaging Stretch reference graph between machines Preserve distributed “memory safety” SES + Promise lib * + optional infix “!” syntax Current standards missing only syntactic convenience * ref_send by Tyler Close, qcomm by Kris Kowal, and caja-captp by Kevin Reid

  40. Dr. SES Distributed Resilient Secure EcmaScript Object operation syntax Library call var result = bob.foo(carol); Local only call var resultP = bobP ! foo(carol); Q.post(bobP, ‘foo’, [carol])

  41. Dr. SES Distributed Resilient Secure EcmaScript Object operation syntax Library call var result = bob.foo(carol); var resultP = bobP ! foo(carol); Q.post(bobP, ‘foo’, [carol]) var result = bob.foo; var resultP = bobP ! foo; Q.get(bobP, ‘foo’) bob.foo = newFoo; bobP ! foo = newFoo; Q.put(bobP, ‘foo’, newFoo) delete bob.foo; delete bobP ! foo; Q.delete(bobP, ‘foo’)

  42. Dr. SES Distributed Resilient Secure EcmaScript Object operation syntax Library call var result = bob.foo(carol); var resultP = bobP ! foo(carol); Q.post(bobP, ‘foo’, [carol]) var result = bob.foo; var resultP = bobP ! foo; Q.get(bobP, ‘foo’) bob.foo = newFoo; bobP ! foo = newFoo; Q.put(bobP, ‘foo’, newFoo) delete bob.foo; delete bobP ! foo; Q.delete(bobP, ‘foo’)

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