| Description | In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:  bpf: track changes_pkt_data property for global functions  When processing calls to certain helpers, verifier invalidates all packet pointers in a current state. For example, consider the following program:      __attribute__((__noinline__))     long skb_pull_data(struct __sk_buff *sk, __u32 len)     {         return bpf_skb_pull_data(sk, len);     }      SEC("tc")     int test_invalidate_checks(struct __sk_buff *sk)     {         int *p = (void *)(long)sk->data;         if ((void *)(p + 1) > (void *)(long)sk->data_end) return TCX_DROP;         skb_pull_data(sk, 0);         *p = 42;         return TCX_PASS;     }  After a call to bpf_skb_pull_data() the pointer 'p' can't be used safely. See function filter.c:bpf_helper_changes_pkt_data() for a list of such helpers.  At the moment verifier invalidates packet pointers when processing helper function calls, and does not traverse global sub-programs when processing calls to global sub-programs. This means that calls to helpers done from global sub-programs do not invalidate pointers in the caller state. E.g. the program above is unsafe, but is not rejected by verifier.  This commit fixes the omission by computing field bpf_subprog_info->changes_pkt_data for each sub-program before main verification pass. changes_pkt_data should be set if: - subprogram calls helper for which bpf_helper_changes_pkt_data   returns true; - subprogram calls a global function,   for which bpf_subprog_info->changes_pkt_data should be set.  The verifier.c:check_cfg() pass is modified to compute this information. The commit relies on depth first instruction traversal done by check_cfg() and absence of recursive function calls: - check_cfg() would eventually visit every call to subprogram S in a   state when S is fully explored; - when S is fully explored:   - every direct helper call within S is explored     (and thus changes_pkt_data is set if needed);   - every call to subprogram S1 called by S was visited with S1 fully     explored (and thus S inherits changes_pkt_data from S1).  The downside of such approach is that dead code elimination is not taken into account: if a helper call inside global function is dead because of current configuration, verifier would conservatively assume that the call occurs for the purpose of the changes_pkt_data computation. |