fortify: Add protection for strlcat()

The definition of strcat() was defined in terms of unfortified strlcat(),
but that meant there was no bounds checking done on the internal strlen()
calls, and the (bounded) copy would be performed before reporting a
failure. Additionally, pathological cases (i.e. unterminated destination
buffer) did not make calls to fortify_panic(), which will make future unit
testing more difficult. Instead, explicitly define a fortified strlcat()
wrapper for strcat() to use.

Signed-off-by: Kees Cook <[email protected]>

Author: kees

include/linux/fortify-string.h

@@ -371,6 +371,70 @@ __FORTIFY_INLINE ssize_t strscpy(char * const POS p, const char * const POS q, s
 	return __real_strscpy(p, q, len);
 }
 
+/* Defined after fortified strlen() to reuse it. */
+extern size_t __real_strlcat(char *p, const char *q, size_t avail) __RENAME(strlcat);
+/**
+ * strlcat - Append a string to an existing string
+ *
+ * @p: pointer to %NUL-terminated string to append to
+ * @q: pointer to %NUL-terminated string to append from
+ * @avail: Maximum bytes available in @p
+ *
+ * Appends %NUL-terminated string @q after the %NUL-terminated
+ * string at @p, but will not write beyond @avail bytes total,
+ * potentially truncating the copy from @q. @p will stay
+ * %NUL-terminated only if a %NUL already existed within
+ * the @avail bytes of @p. If so, the resulting number of
+ * bytes copied from @q will be at most "@avail - strlen(@p) - 1".
+ *
+ * Do not use this function. While FORTIFY_SOURCE tries to avoid
+ * read and write overflows, this is only possible when the sizes
+ * of @p and @q are known to the compiler. Prefer building the
+ * string with formatting, via scnprintf(), seq_buf, or similar.
+ *
+ * Returns total bytes that _would_ have been contained by @p
+ * regardless of truncation, similar to snprintf(). If return
+ * value is >= @avail, the string has been truncated.
+ *
+ */
+__FORTIFY_INLINE
+size_t strlcat(char * const POS p, const char * const POS q, size_t avail)
+{
+	const size_t p_size = __member_size(p);
+	const size_t q_size = __member_size(q);
+	size_t p_len, copy_len;
+	size_t actual, wanted;
+
+	/* Give up immediately if both buffer sizes are unknown. */
+	if (p_size == SIZE_MAX && q_size == SIZE_MAX)
+		return __real_strlcat(p, q, avail);
+
+	p_len = strnlen(p, avail);
+	copy_len = strlen(q);
+	wanted = actual = p_len + copy_len;
+
+	/* Cannot append any more: report truncation. */
+	if (avail <= p_len)
+		return wanted;
+
+	/* Give up if string is already overflowed. */
+	if (p_size <= p_len)
+		fortify_panic(__func__);
+
+	if (actual >= avail) {
+		copy_len = avail - p_len - 1;
+		actual = p_len + copy_len;
+	}
+
+	/* Give up if copy will overflow. */
+	if (p_size <= actual)
+		fortify_panic(__func__);
+	__underlying_memcpy(p + p_len, q, copy_len);
+	p[actual] = '\0';
+
+	return wanted;
+}
+
 /**
  * strncat - Append a string to an existing string
  *