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07070100000001000081A40000000000000000000000016129447000004643000000000000000000000000000000000000002300000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/COPYING		    GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
		       Version 2, June 1991

Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
 Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
 of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.

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Public License instead of this License.
07070100000002000081A40000000000000000000000016129447000000193000000000000000000000000000000000000002400000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/MakefileSCRIPTS = sbtool-enroll-key sbtool-genkey sbtool-sign-kernel installkernel

install: $(SCRIPTS)
	install -D -m 755 sbtool-genkey \
	       	$(DESTDIR)/usr/bin/sbtool-genkey
	install -D -m 755 sbtool-enroll-key \
		$(DESTDIR)/usr/sbin/sbtool-enroll-key
	install -D -m 755 sbtool-sign-kernel \
		$(DESTDIR)/usr/bin/sbtool-sign-kernel
	install -D -m 755 installkernel \
		$(DESTDIR)/usr/sbin/installkernel
07070100000003000081A4000000000000000000000001612944700000113A000000000000000000000000000000000000002500000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/README.md# Kernel Installation Tools

This project contains a few useful scripts to be used primarily by users
building their own kernels outside of their distribution's package management
system.  Most distributions that enable kernels for UEFI Secure Boot have
support for it integrated into the build rules for their kernel packages
but these rules tend to be either inaccessible for direct use or overly
complicated for the simple case of building a kernel for use only on
local systems.

## Dependencies

In order to operate properly, this tool has some dependencies on other tools:

* `openssl`
* `pesign`
* `certutil`
* `pk12util`

On SLE/OpenSUSE, these tools can be found in the `openssl`, `pesign`,
and `mozilla-nss-tools` packages.

## sbtool-keygen

`sbtool-keygen` is used to generate a key suitable for
use in signing kernel modules *and* signing the kernel itself.

Typical usage:

$ sbtool-keygen /path/to/certificate

The only required argument is the path to the certificate.

Unless otherwise specified, the following defaults will be used:
* Hash: sha256
* Email: `$USER@$(hostname -f)`
* Common Name (CN): `$NAME`'s Secure Boot Signkey
	* `$NAME` is taken from the `getent passwd` output for the current user

The `-f|--force` option can be used to allow overwriting the certificate
if the file already exists.

The `-H|--hash` option can be used to specify an alternate hash.

The `-e|--email` option can be used to specify a different email address.

The `-c|--common-name` option can be used to specify a different CN.

## sbtool-sign-kernel

`sbtool-sign-kernel`  is used to prepare the
kernel for use in a Secure Boot environment. It performs several checks
to ensure the signing key is appropriately configured, signs the kernel,
and writes it to the destination.

Typical usage:

# sbtool-sign-kernel -e arch/x86/boot/bzImage
	/boot/vmlinuz-5.14-kvmsmall /path/to/certificate

The paths to the input and output files are the only required
arguments. If the path to the certificate is omited, the tool will
attempt to locate it via the `CONFIG_MODULE_SIG_KEY` kernel configuration
option. The current working directory and the directory hierarchy where
the source kernel is located will be checked for the presence of a
`.config` file.

The `-e|--enroll` option is used to automatically call `sbtool-enroll-key`
to queue the public component of the signing key for enrollment with
the system MOK. Root privileges are required to copy the certificate
into place and to queue it for enrollment.

The `-q|--quiet ` option may be used to perform the operations silently
unless there are fatal errors. Missing dependencies will cause the tool
to exit successfully.

## sbtool-enroll-key

`sbtool-enroll-key` is used to queue the public
component of the signing key for enrollment in the system MOK (Machine
Owner Key) database at next reboot. The EFI shim will prompt for a
password. The root password active when the tool was invoked will be
used. If the key is already enrolled or queued for enrollment, the tool
exits successfully.  A copy of the certificate will be installed into
/etc/uefi/certs/ using the short fingerprint of the certificate
as the file name.

Typical usage:

# sbtool-enroll-key /path/to/certificate

The `-q|--quiet ` option may be used to perform the operations silently
unless there are fatal errors. Missing dependencies will cause the tool
to exit successfully.

## installkernel

`/sbin/installkernel` is used by the kernel build system
during `make install` to copy the kernel and other files into place,
generate the initramfs, and update the bootloader with the new kernel. If
`sbtool-sign-kernel` is available, it will be invoked to sign the kernel
using the key used to sign the modules for the kernel being installed. It
is called with the `-q` and -`e` options. If the kernel cannot be signed
for any reason, the kernel is copied into place instead.

It is important to note that while the kernel build environment will
create a key for itself to sign its own modules if none is provided,
the configuration of that key is insufficient for signing the kernel
for use with Secure Boot and it will not be used.

If the signing key is available and suitable, the automatic invocation of
`sbtool-sign-kernel -q -e` means that the process of installing a kernel
that works with Secure Boot should involve no additional effort beyond
copying the key into place.
07070100000004000081ED0000000000000000000000016129447000001043000000000000000000000000000000000000002900000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/installkernel#! /bin/sh
#
# /sbin/installkernel  - written by tyson@rwii.com
#
# May 21, 2003 - agruen@suse.de
# * Adapted for SuSE and cleaned up.
#
# This file is kept in the following CVS repository:
#
# $Source: /suse/yast2/cvsroot/mkinitrd/installkernel,v $
# $Revision: 1.8 $
#

: ${INSTALL_PATH:=/boot}
KERNEL_VERSION=$1
BOOTIMAGE=$2
MAPFILE=$3
CONFIGFILE=config-$KERNEL_VERSION

case "$(uname -m)" in
    s390|s390x)
        BOOTFILE=image
        ;;
    ppc*)
        BOOTFILE=vmlinux
        ;;
    aarch64)
        BOOTFILE=Image
        ;;
    armv*)
	BOOTFILE=zImage
	;;
    *)
        BOOTFILE=vmlinuz
        ;;
esac

#
# Move away files from versions up to SuSE Linux 8.2
#

if [ -f $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE -a ! -L $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE ]; then
    mv $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE.old
fi

if [ -L $INSTALL_PATH/System.map ]; then
    rm -f $INSTALL_PATH/System.map
elif [ -f $INSTALLPATH/System.map ]; then
    mv $INSTALL_PATH/System.map $INSTALL_PATH/System.map.old
fi

#
# Move away files from after SuSE Linux 8.2
#

if [ -f $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE-$KERNEL_VERSION ]; then
    mv $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE-$KERNEL_VERSION \
        $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE-$KERNEL_VERSION.old
fi

if [ -f $INSTALL_PATH/System.map-$KERNEL_VERSION ]; then
    mv $INSTALL_PATH/System.map-$KERNEL_VERSION \
        $INSTALL_PATH/System.map-$KERNEL_VERSION.old
fi

if [ -f .config ] && [ -f $INSTALL_PATH/$CONFIGFILE ]; then
    mv -v $INSTALL_PATH/$CONFIGFILE \
        $INSTALL_PATH/$CONFIGFILE.old
fi

#
# Install new files
#

#
# Sign the kernel for Secure Boot if possible, otherwise simply copy it
#
kernel_needs_copy=true
INSTALLED_KERNEL="$INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE-$KERNEL_VERSION"
if [ -x /sbin/signkernel ]; then
    if /sbin/signkernel -q -e $BOOTIMAGE $INSTALLED_KERNEL; then
        echo "Signed $INSTALLED_KERNEL for Secure Boot"
        kernel_needs_copy=false
    fi
fi

if $kernel_needs_copy; then
    cp -fp $BOOTIMAGE $INSTALLED_KERNEL
fi

cp -fp $MAPFILE $INSTALL_PATH/System.map-$KERNEL_VERSION
[ -f .config ] && cp -fp .config $INSTALL_PATH/$CONFIGFILE

# If the kernel has module support, recreate modules.dep using depmod
# since the contents of modules.dep do not have a consistent format across
# releases.

if [ -x /sbin/depmod -a -d /lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION ]; then
    /sbin/depmod $KERNEL_VERSION
fi

function check_supported()
{
   local MOD_SUPP_FILE="/etc/modprobe.d/10-unsupported-modules.conf"
   local MOD_SUPP_REGEX="^\s*allow_unsupported_modules\s+0\s*$"
   local cfg="$1"

if [ ! -e "$cfg" ]; then return; fi

local tmp=$(modprobe --showconfig | grep -Eq $MOD_SUPP_REGEX)
   if [ -n "$tmp" ]; then
       CHECK_SUPPORTED="--check-supported"
       return
   fi

if grep -q "^CONFIG_SUSE_KERNEL_SUPPORTED=y" $cfg ; then
       if [ -e $MOD_SUPP_FILE ] && grep -Eq $MOD_SUPP_REGEX $MOD_SUPP_FILE; then
           CHECK_SUPPORTED="--check-supported"
       fi
   fi
}

CONFIG=$(dirname $MAPFILE)/.config
CHECK_SUPPORTED=

check_supported $CONFIG

KERNTYPES=$(dirname $MAPFILE)/init/kerntypes.o
if [ -e $KERNTYPES ]; then
    cp -fp $KERNTYPES $INSTALL_PATH/Kerntypes-$KERNEL_VERSION
fi

case "$(uname -m)" in
i?86 | x86_64)
    KERNBIN=$(dirname $MAPFILE)/vmlinux
    if [ -e $KERNBIN ]; then
        if [ -f $INSTALL_PATH/vmlinux-$KERNEL_VERSION.gz ]; then
            mv $INSTALL_PATH/vmlinux-$KERNEL_VERSION.gz \
                $INSTALL_PATH/vmlinux-$KERNEL_VERSION.gz.old
        fi
        gzip -c $KERNBIN > $INSTALL_PATH/vmlinux-$KERNEL_VERSION.gz
    fi
    ;;
esac

#
# Generate initial ramdisk
#
if [ -x /usr/bin/dracut -a -d /lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION ]; then
    /usr/bin/dracut --hostonly --force $CHECK_SUPPORTED \
        $INSTALL_PATH/initrd-$KERNEL_VERSION $KERNEL_VERSION
else
    echo "You may need to create an initial ramdisk now."
fi

#
# Update boot loader
#
if [ -x /sbin/update-bootloader ]; then
    opt_initrd=
    [ -e $INSTALL_PATH/initrd-$KERNEL_VERSION ] \
        && opt_initrd="--initrd $INSTALL_PATH/initrd-$KERNEL_VERSION"
    /sbin/update-bootloader --name $KERNEL_VERSION \
        --image $INSTALL_PATH/$BOOTFILE-$KERNEL_VERSION \
        $opt_initrd --add --force
fi
07070100000005000081A4000000000000000000000001612944700000066F000000000000000000000000000000000000003500000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/kernel-install-tools.spec#
# spec file for package kernel-install-tools
#
# Copyright (c) 2021 SUSE LLC
#
# All modifications and additions to the file contributed by third parties
# remain the property of their copyright owners, unless otherwise agreed
# upon. The license for this file, and modifications and additions to the
# file, is the same license as for the pristine package itself (unless the
# license for the pristine package is not an Open Source License, in which
# case the license is the MIT License). An "Open Source License" is a
# license that conforms to the Open Source Definition (Version 1.9)
# published by the Open Source Initiative.

# Please submit bugfixes or comments via https://bugs.opensuse.org/
#

Name:           kernel-install-tools
Version:        0.1
Release:        0
Summary:	Useful tools for installing self-built kernels
License:        GPL-2.0
URL:            https://github.com/jeffmahoney/kernel-install-tools
Source:         %{name}-%{version}.tar.xz
Requires:	openssl
Requires:	pesign
Requires:	mozilla-nss-tools

BuildArch:	noarch

%description
A collection of tools useful for installing self-built kernels.

In addition to the baseline /sbin/installkernel, this package includes
several tools for properly signing and installing kernels and certificates
for use on systems with UEFI Secure Boot enabled.

%prep
%setup -q

%install
%make_install

%post
if test -d /sbin; then
	ln -sf ../usr/sbin/installkernel /sbin/installkernel
fi

%files
%license COPYING
%doc README.md
%{_bindir}/sbtool-genkey
%{_bindir}/sbtool-sign-kernel
%{_sbindir}/sbtool-enroll-key
%{_sbindir}/installkernel
%ghost /sbin/installkernel

%changelog
07070100000006000081ED00000000000000000000000161294470000005F5000000000000000000000000000000000000002D00000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/sbtool-enroll-key#!/bin/bash
set -e

progname="$(basename "$0")"

error() {
    echo "$@" >&2
    exit 1
}

quiet_message() {
    $QUIET || echo "$@"
}

quiet_error() {
    quiet_message "$@" >&2
    exit 1
}

filter_fingerprints() {
    grep 'SHA1 Fingerprint' | sed -e 's/SHA1 Fingerprint.//' | \
        tr -d ' :' | tr a-z A-Z
}

cert_fingerprint() {
    openssl x509 -inform PEM -fingerprint -noout -in "$1" | filter_fingerprints
}

enrolled_fingerprints() {
    mokutil --list-enrolled | filter_fingerprints
    mokutil --list-new | filter_fingerprints
}

if "$EUID" != 0; then
    error "This tool must be run as root."
fi

fingerprint=$(cert_fingerprint "$CERT")
fingerprint8=$(echo $fingerprint | cut -b 1-8)

if test -z "$fingerprint8"; then
    error "Failed to parse fingerprint from $CERT"
fi

for enrolled in $(enrolled_fingerprints); do
    if test "$enrolled" = "$fingerprint"; then
        quiet_message "Signing key $fingerprint8 already enrolled or pending."
        exit 0
    fi
done

if test "$EUID" -ne 0; then
    error "Root privileges are required to queue $CERT for enrollment on reboot."
fi

mkdir -p /etc/uefi/certs
if ! openssl x509 -inform PEM -in "$CERT" -outform DER \
                  -out "/etc/uefi/certs/$fingerprint8.crt"; then
    error "Failed to convert ${CERT} to DER format for import."
fi

if ! mokutil --import "/etc/uefi/certs/$fingerprint8.crt" --root-pw; then
    error "Failed to queue certificate for enrollment."
fi

quiet_message "Secure Boot certificate queued for enrollment on reboot."
07070100000007000081ED0000000000000000000000016129447000000B49000000000000000000000000000000000000002900000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/sbtool-genkey#!/bin/bash
set -e
progname=$(basename "$0")

cleanup() {
    test -n "$genkey" && rm -f "$genkey"
}

default_common_name() {
    name=$(getent passwd $USER|cut -d : -f 5|cut -d, -f 1)
    if test -z "$name"; then
        name="$USER"
    fi

echo "${name}'s Secure Boot Signkey"
}

CN=$(default_common_name)
EMAIL="${USER}@$(hostname -f)"
HASH=sha256

_usage() {
cat <<END
$progname [options ...] /path/to/certificate

options:
    -h|--help: This message
    -H|--hash <hash>: Specify which hash to use in the key (default: sha256)
    -f|--force: Force overwrite of existing certificate and ignore warnings
                about mismatched hashes.
    -e|--email: Email address to associate with the key
        (default: $EMAIL)
    -c|--common-name: Common Name to associate with the key.
        (default: $CN)
END
}

warn() {
    echo "$@" 1>&2
}

error() {
    warn "$@"
    exit 1
}

help() {
cat <<END
$progname will generate an x509 key suitable for use in signing kernel
binaries and modules.  It will also generate a certificate suitable for
use by UEFI Secure Boot to validate the kernel and modules at boot time.

END
    _usage
    exit 0
}

usage() {
    _usage 1>&2
    exit 1
}

options=$(getopt -o H:hfc:e: --long hash:,help,force,email:,common-name: -- "$@")
if test $? -ne 0; then
    usage
fi

eval set -- $options

FORCE=false
while true; do
    case "$1" in
    -H|--hash)
        HASH=$2
        shift ;;
    -f|--force)
        FORCE=true
        ;;
    -h|--help)
	help
	;;
    -c|--common-name)
        CN=$2
        shift
        ;;
    -e|--email)
        EMAIL=$2
        shift
        ;;
    --)
        shift
        break ;;
    *)
        usage ;;
    esac
    shift
done

if test $# -eq 0; then
    echo "missing output file"
    usage
fi

OUTPUT=$1

if test -e "$OUTPUT" -a "$FORCE" = "false"; then
    error "$OUTPUT already exists.  Overwrite with --force"
fi

if test -z "$CN"; then
    error "Emtpy CN is not valid."
fi

if test -z "$EMAIL"; then
    error "Empty email is not valid."
fi

if test -z "$HASH"; then
    error "Empty hash is not valid."
fi

trap cleanup EXIT
genkey=$(mktemp /tmp/genkey.XXXXXX)

# Notes on key usage:
# Module signing requries digitalSignature
# Secure Boot requires codeSigning

cat << END > $genkey
[ req ]
default_bits = 2048
distinguished_name = req_distinguished_name
prompt = no
string_mask = utf8only
x509_extensions = myexts

[ req_distinguished_name ]
CN = "${CN}"
emailAddress = "${EMAIL}"

[ myexts ]
basicConstraints=critical,CA:FALSE
subjectKeyIdentifier=hash
authorityKeyIdentifier=keyid
keyUsage=critical, digitalSignature
extendedKeyUsage=codeSigning
END

if ! openssl req -new -nodes -utf8 -"$HASH" -days 36500 -batch -x509 \
                 -config "$genkey" -outform PEM -out "$OUTPUT" \
                 -keyout "$OUTPUT"; then
    error "Failed to generate signing key and certificate."
fi
07070100000008000081ED0000000000000000000000016129447000000D86000000000000000000000000000000000000002E00000000kernel-install-tools-0.2.0/sbtool-sign-kernel#!/bin/bash
set -e

progname="$(basename "$0")"

error() {
    echo "$@" >&2
    exit 1
}

quiet_message() {
    $QUIET || echo "$@"
}

quiet_error() {
    quiet_message "$@" >&2
    exit 1
}

_usage() {
cat << END
$progname [-q|--quiet] [-e|--enroll] <source> <destination> [signing key]

This script will prepare an unsigned kernel for use on a system with
UEFI Secure Boot enabled.  The kernel located at <source> will be
signed using the signing key and written to <destination>.  It will then
register the public component of the signing key for enrollment in the
system MOK if it is not already enrolled.

If [signing key] is unspecified and the working directory is a kernel
build directory, the signing key will be pulled from .config.

options:
    -q|--quiet: do not report errors for missing dependencies, just exit
    -e|--enroll: queue certificate for enrollment in MOK if not already enrolled
END
}

help() {
    _usage
    exit 0
}

usage() {
    _usage >&2
    exit 1
}

check_commands() {
    for command in "$@"; do
        if ! command -v "$command" > /dev/null; then
            if ! $QUIET; then
                error "$command is missing"
            else
                exit 1
            fi
        fi
    done
}

options=$(getopt -o qhe --long quiet,help,enroll -- "$@")

eval set -- $options

QUIET=false
ENROLL=false
while true; do
    case "$1" in
    -q|--quiet)
        QUIET=true
        ;;
    -e|--enroll)
        ENROLL=true
        ;;
    -h|--help)
        help ;;
    --)
        shift
        break ;;
    *)
        usage ;;
    esac
    shift
done

check_commands pesign pk12util certutil openssl

UNSIGNED=$1
SIGNED=$2
CERT=$3

test -z "$UNSIGNED" -o -z "$SIGNED" && usage 1
test -f "$UNSIGNED" || error "$UNSIGNED does not exist."
test -d "$(dirname "$SIGNED")" || error "Target directory for $SIGNED does not exist."

read_cert_config() {
    sed -n '/^CONFIG_MODULE_SIG_KEY=/s///p' $1 |tr -d '"'
}

if test -z "$CERT"; then
    for path in .config "$(dirname "$UNSIGNED")/.config"; do
        if test -e $path; then
            CERT=$(read_cert_config $path)
            if test -n "$CERT"; then
                break
            fi
        fi
    done
fi

test -z "$CERT" && quiet_error "Couldn't locate signing key"

cleanup() {
	test -n "$tmpdir" && rm -rf "$tmpdir"
}

trap cleanup EXIT
tmpdir=$(mktemp -d /tmp/signkernel.XXXXXX)

if ! openssl x509 -in $CERT -ext keyUsage,extendedKeyUsage -noout | \
	grep -q "Code Signing"; then
    error "Certificate must have Code Signing extended key usage defined for Secure Boot."
fi

# certutil has no facility to import a private key directly, so we have to
# use the pkcs12 interface instead.
certutil_import_key() {
    local certdir=$1
    local cert=$2
    local P12="$tmpdir/cert.p12"

uuidgen > $tmpdir/passwd
    openssl pkcs12 -export -password "file:$tmpdir/passwd" -inkey $cert \
                   -in $cert -name kernel-cert -out $P12

# pk12util has no silent mode
    if ! pk12util -w $tmpdir/passwd -d $certdir -i $P12 > $tmpdir/output; then
        cat $tmpdir/output
        exit 1
    fi
    rm -f $tmpdir/passwd $P12 $tmpdir/output
}

certutil -N -d $tmpdir --empty-password
certutil_import_key $tmpdir $CERT

pesign -n $tmpdir -c kernel-cert -i $UNSIGNED -o $SIGNED -s --force

quiet_message "Signed $UNSIGNED with $CERT and installed to $SIGNED"

$ENROLL || exit 0

if $QUIET; then
    ARGS="-q"
fi

/sbin/enroll_secureboot_key $ARGS $CERT
07070100000000000000000000000000000000000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000B00000000TRAILER!!!75 blocks

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File _service:obs_scm:kernel-install-tools-0.2.0.obscpio of Package kernel-install-tools (Revision 703d395425673a280c85e81858a3fcfa)

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