Fortify ======= [![Go Reference](https://pkg.go.dev/badge/git.ophivana.moe/security/fortify.svg)](https://pkg.go.dev/git.ophivana.moe/security/fortify) [![Go Report Card](https://goreportcard.com/badge/git.ophivana.moe/security/fortify)](https://goreportcard.com/report/git.ophivana.moe/security/fortify) Lets you run graphical applications as another user in a confined environment with a nice NixOS module to configure target users and provide launchers and desktop files for your privileged user. Why would you want this? - It protects the desktop environment from applications. - It protects applications from each other. - It provides UID isolation on top of the standard application sandbox. There are a few different things to set up for this to work: - A set of users, each for a group of applications that should be allowed access to each other - A tool to switch users, currently sudo and machinectl are supported. - If you are running NixOS, the module in this repository can take care of launchers and desktop files in the privileged user's environment, as well as packages and extra home-manager configuration for target users. If you have a flakes-enabled nix environment, you can try out the tool by running: ```shell nix run git+https://git.ophivana.moe/security/fortify -- -h ``` ## Module usage The NixOS module currently requires home-manager and impermanence to function correctly. To use the module, import it into your configuration with ```nix { inputs = { nixpkgs.url = "github:NixOS/nixpkgs/nixos-24.05"; fortify = { url = "git+https://git.ophivana.moe/security/fortify"; # Optional but recommended to limit the size of your system closure. inputs.nixpkgs.follows = "nixpkgs"; }; }; outputs = { self, nixpkgs, fortify, ... }: { nixosConfigurations.fortify = nixpkgs.lib.nixosSystem { system = "x86_64-linux"; modules = [ fortify.nixosModules.fortify ]; }; }; } ``` This adds the `environment.fortify` option: ```nix { pkgs, ... }: { environment.fortify = { enable = true; user = "nixos"; stateDir = "/var/lib/persist/module"; target = { chronos = { launchers = { weechat.method = "sudo"; claws-mail.capability.pulse = false; discord = { id = "dev.vencord.Vesktop"; command = "vesktop --ozone-platform-hint=wayland"; userns = true; useRealUid = true; dbus = { session = f: f { talk = [ "org.kde.StatusNotifierWatcher" ]; own = [ ]; call = { }; broadcast = { }; }; system.filter = true; }; share = pkgs.vesktop; }; chromium = { id = "org.chromium.Chromium"; userns = true; useRealUid = true; dbus = { system = { filter = true; talk = [ "org.bluez" "org.freedesktop.Avahi" "org.freedesktop.UPower" ]; }; session = f: f { talk = [ "org.freedesktop.DBus" "org.freedesktop.FileManager1" "org.freedesktop.Notifications" "org.freedesktop.ScreenSaver" "org.freedesktop.secrets" "org.kde.kwalletd5" "org.kde.kwalletd6" ]; own = [ "org.chromium.Chromium.*" "org.mpris.MediaPlayer2.org.chromium.Chromium.*" "org.mpris.MediaPlayer2.chromium.*" ]; call = { }; broadcast = { }; }; }; }; }; packages = with pkgs; [ weechat claws-mail vesktop chromium ]; persistence.directories = [ ".config/weechat" ".claws-mail" ".config/vesktop" ]; extraConfig = { programs.looking-glass-client.enable = true; }; }; }; }; } ``` * `enable` determines whether the module should be enabled or not. Useful when sharing configurations between graphical and headless systems. Defaults to `false`. * `user` specifies the privileged user with access to fortified applications. * `stateDir` is the path to your persistent storage location. It is directly passed through to the impermanence module. * `target` is an attribute set of submodules, where the attribute name is the username of the unprivileged target user. The available options are: * `packages`, the list of packages to make available in the target user's environment. * `persistence`, user persistence attribute set passed to impermanence. * `extraConfig`, extra home-manager configuration for the target user. * `launchers`, attribute set where the attribute name is the name of the launcher. The available options are: * `id`, the freedesktop application ID, primarily used by dbus, null to disable. * `command`, the command to run as the target user. Defaults to launcher name. * `dbus.session`, D-Bus session proxy custom configuration. * `dbus.configSystem`, D-Bus system proxy custom configuration, null to disable. * `env`, attrset of environment variables to set for the initial process in the sandbox. * `nix`, whether to allow nix daemon connections from within the sandbox. * `userns`, whether to allow userns within the sandbox. * `useRealUid`, whether to map to the real UID within the sandbox. * `net`, whether to allow network access within the sandbox. * `gpu`, target process GPU and driver access, null to follow Wayland or X capability. * `dev`, whether to allow full device access within the sandbox. * `extraPaths`, a list of extra paths to make available inside the sandbox. * `capability.wayland`, whether to share the Wayland socket. * `capability.x11`, whether to share the X11 socket and allow connection. * `capability.dbus`, whether to proxy D-Bus. * `capability.pulse`, whether to share the PulseAudio socket and cookie. * `share`, package containing desktop/icon files. Defaults to launcher name. * `method`, the launch method for the sandboxed program, can be `"sudo"`, `"systemd"`, `"simple"`.