[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Per [1] this means "In Progress" until such a seed/dependency change is done. [1]: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MIRTeam#Process_states ** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Status: Confirmed => In Progress -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: In Progress Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
@cking - yes the comments by Seth and the later update of Doko a year ago are clear. This is ready to land just someone needs to add a dependency or seed change to pull it in. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: In Progress Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
@ping, has this MIR been completed? -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to : kernel-packages@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages More help
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
reconfirmed with Seth that this is good to go. Please add it to a seed or as a dependency to some package. ** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Milestone: ubuntu-18.03 => ubuntu-18.10 -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing
Re: [Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
On Tue, Apr 10, 2018 at 05:12:22AM -, Mario Limonciello wrote: > > Did I get the interpretation of these rules correct? > At a glance it looks like what you thought, but dig a little deeper. > If it's not in the ACL it exits. Ah! Thanks Mario! -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
> Did I get the interpretation of these rules correct? At a glance it looks like what you thought, but dig a little deeper. 1. The rule calls tbtacl add (https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space/blob/master/tbtacl/tbtacl.rules.in#L2) 2. tbtacl add calls authorize: https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space/blob/master/tbtacl/tbtacl.in#L117 3. Authorize looks if it's in the ACL: https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space/blob/master/tbtacl/tbtacl.in#L66 If it's not in the ACL it exits. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
@Seth, Thanks for the MIR review. I removed the duplicated udev rules - bug 1762187 so I think we're now good to go. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to :
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Thanks for the review! I'd like to get a bit more details about some of the comments to understand what steps I can take to improve it. Please let me know if you prefer to take this discussion to another medium. > - udev rules -- appear to be configured for works-by-default behaviour, > some examples on how to configure for authorization-required would be > nice I'm not sure I understand what examples and what configuration this comment refers to. > - No tests, a bit unfortunate This is about the package or the upstream project? Upstream we have some tests (using umockdev). See here for CI: https://travis-ci.org/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space > - File IO done via RAII-C++ classes, not exactly obvious when it happens Any specific question that I can answer (or maybe even document in the code)? > - No PolicyKit My assumption (and is mentioned here and there in the code) is that eventually the tool will be better if it does start using PolicyKit for the privileged actions. It'd be nice to here what do you think about it or if there are guidelines from the distro on where, when and how to use it. > It uses std::random_device for security uses -- I believe this is safe but > direct use of getrandom(2) would not have questions about underlying C++ > library implementation choices. Noted. flags=0 is good enough, yes? (I will may have to make sure first that all the relevant distros include this syscall already.) Thanks again! -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. =
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
I reviewed thunderbolt-tools version 0.9.3-1 as checked into bionic. This shouldn't be considered a full security audit but rather a quick gauge of maintainability. - No CVEs in our database - thunderbolt-tools provides a simple interface to authorize thunderbolt devices that are being added to a computer, since thunderbolt devices have immense control over the safety of the system - Build-Depends: debhelper, libboost-dev, libboost-filesystem-dev, libboost-program-options-dev, cmake, pkg-config, udev, txt2tags - Does not daemonize; udev hook scripts are used - No pre/post inst/rm scripts - No initscript / systemd unit files - No DBus services - No setuid files - /usr/bin/tbtadm added to the PATH - No sudo fragments - udev rules -- appear to be configured for works-by-default behaviour, some examples on how to configure for authorization-required would be nice - No tests, a bit unfortunate - No cronjobs - Clean build logs - No subprocesses spawned - C++ RAII memory management - File IO done via RAII-C++ classes, not exactly obvious when it happens - Some C++ exceptions, some C++ iostream - No environment variable use - The only privileged operations are file writes - No cryptography - No network connections - No privileged portions of code - No temporary files - No WebKit - No JavaScript - No PolicyKit - Clean cppcheck thunderbolt-tools is short and sweet authorization tool. It's written in modern C++, looks careful, and shouldn't be an undue maintenance burden. It uses std::random_device for security uses -- I believe this is safe but direct use of getrandom(2) would not have questions about underlying C++ library implementation choices. Security team ACK for promoting thunderbolt-tools to main once the extra udev configuration file is sorted out. Thanks ** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Assignee: Ubuntu Security Team (ubuntu-security) => (unassigned) -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
The above issue is reported against bug 1761757 -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to : kernel-packages@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
One of the udev rules files appears to be untranslated:
./thunderbolt-tools_0.9.3-1_amd64/lib/udev/rules.d/tbtacl.rules:
# Thunderbolt udev rules for ACL (device auto approval)
SUBSYSTEM=="thunderbolt" ENV{DEVTYPE}=="thunderbolt_device" ACTION=="add"
ATTR{authorized}=="0" RUN+="@UDEV_BIN_DIR@/tbtacl add$devpath"
SUBSYSTEM=="thunderbolt" ENV{DEVTYPE}=="thunderbolt_device" ACTION=="change"
ATTR{authorized}!="0" RUN+="@UDEV_BIN_DIR@/tbtacl change $devpath"
The proper contents are in .../60-tbtacl.rules so probably the fix is
easy.
Thanks
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel
Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu.
Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157
Title:
[MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu:
Confirmed
Bug description:
== Overview ==
Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using
Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features.
Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual
protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi-
directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by
supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a
single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices.
[ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ]
== Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements ==
= Requirements =
1. Availability
Package is in universe:
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools
2. Rationale
Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology
3. Security:
No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in
Ubuntu since
2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold.
4. Quality assurance:
* Manual is provided
* No debconf questions higher than medium
* No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm
finding with
static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan
Bugs outstanding:
#883857 please backport for stretch-backports
#882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD:
_ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined
- I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD
* Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an
industry standard
and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels
* No Test Suite shipped with the package
* Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages
5. UI standards:
* This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages
* No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool.
6. Binary Dependencies:
libboost-dev(main)
libboost-filesystem-dev (main)
libboost-program-options-dev(main)
udev(main)
7. Standards compliance:
lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of
my knowledge
8. Maintenance
* Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team
* Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team)
9. Background Information
The user-space components implement device approval support:
a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected
devices.
b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user.
Tools provided by this package:
tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules).
It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL.
tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device
approval, handling the ACL and more.
The user-space components operate in coordination with the
upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the
Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with
the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module.
= Security checks =
http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability
Database using the package as a keyword
* No CVEs found
http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword
* No security advisories found
Ubuntu CVE Tracker
http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html
* No
http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html
* No
http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html
* No
Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this
requires a more in-depth security review.
Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set.
* Not applicable
Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin.
* None in these paths
Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*)
* No
Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024).
*
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Bolt upstream has contacted the thunderbolt-tools upstream about using the same ACL before starting writting their code but never got a reply on the topic apparently, let's see what they say but bolt is providing desktop integration and a command line utility and they plan to have the networking part integrated to network-manager so it should be a full solution for Ubuntu Desktop installations. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
(Sorry, I meant: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/bolt/bolt/issues/78) -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to : kernel-packages@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe :
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Seth, It was disabled as the project is now handled at freedesktop's GitLab. I opened an issue there: https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space/issues/60 ** Bug watch added: github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space/issues #60 https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space/issues/60 -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Mario, thanks for the feedback. I'll try to get to the Intel Thunderbolt tools in time for the Bionic release. Yehezkel, any chance you can communicate your desire to upstream Bolt folks? The github issues for Bolt appears to have been disabled. Thanks -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
At the time Colin and I discussed getting thunderbolt-tools into Debian and then eventually into Ubuntu (& of course main via this MIR) bolt's GUI wasn't available yet and bolt was still under some pretty heavy development. >From a client (general purpose laptop or desktop) system perspective it's better to offer something with a GUI, but there are other features that thunderbolt-tools offers that aren't in bolt as well. For example thunderbolt-tools provides some udev rules to assist with starting up thunderbolt networking in the proper situations and recently adopted some features for controlling what happens with the boot time ACL. They are both great solutions that will continue to adopt different features at a different rate. My opinion is that both should be offered in main, but bolt and bolt GUI should probably be the one that gets seeded for Ubuntu desktop. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
My 2 cents: I think bolt and thunderbolt-tools must agree on the ACL (device whitelist for auto-approve on next connection) location and format and then I assume they can co-exist happily without stepping on each other's toes. Even if both try to authorize the same device on connection, it shouldn't matter much as the final result is that the device is authorized and ready to use. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
AFAIK, Bolt (https://christian.kellner.me/2017/12/14/introducing-bolt- thunderbolt-3-security-levels-for-gnulinux/) will allow us to provide UI for managing security levels for Thunderbolt connected devices. It uses the Intel provided sysfs devices for configuration. If thunderbolt- tools also uses those devices, then the two should be able to co-exist, but I can see that there might end up being a fight over who owns the settings. From a desktop perspective we want the UI provided by the GNOME Shell extension and Bolt so that users don't have to drop to a command line to configure their devices. I don't have any suitable hardware to test coexistence of both thunderbolt-tools and Bolt. If the two can coexist, then I would like to use Bolt on the desktop for the ease of use. If not, and if Mario is happy, then just providing thunderbolt-tools will be more appropriate for generic Ubuntu since it will be usable on servers etc. It seems that thunderbolt-tools is more mature. I think we need Mario to make a call on which one we should be using. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Will, can you provide some advice? Thanks -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to : kernel-packages@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages More
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
@Seth, thunderbolt-tools was requested by Dell to be part of Ubuntu Bionic, I believe it's for some specific Dell laptops, but I can't provide any more specific details as Mario from Dell is on vacation right now. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Seems like "bolt" was handled before my MIR, which is perplexing as my request was for a Dell requested package that was filed earlier back in 2018-02-08 where as bolt was filed in 2018-02-27. I'm not sure about bolt, this seems to be a Ubuntu package and not one that is in Debian. @Mario, any comments since I'm kind of driving this for Dell for you? -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
This appears to be duplicating functionality from bolt: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/bolt/+bug/1752056 Are both packages truly desired? Thanks -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Assigning to security as per the description... ** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Assignee: (unassigned) => Ubuntu Security Team (ubuntu-security) -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Importance: High => Critical -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to : kernel-packages@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe :
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Importance: Undecided => High ** Changed in: thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) Milestone: None => ubuntu-18.03 -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list:
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
** Package changed: linux (Ubuntu) => thunderbolt-tools (Ubuntu) -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to thunderbolt-tools in Ubuntu. Matching subscriptions: Kernel Packages https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to : kernel-packages@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe :
[Kernel-packages] [Bug 1748157] Re: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools
Logs N/A for this type of bug. ** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu) Status: Incomplete => New ** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu) Status: New => Confirmed -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Kernel Packages, which is subscribed to linux in Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1748157 Title: [MIR] thunderbolt-tools Status in thunderbolt-tools package in Ubuntu: Confirmed Bug description: == Overview == Intel Thunderbolt userspace components provides components for using Intel Thunderbolt controllers with security level features. Thunderbolt™ technology is a transformational high-speed, dual protocol I/O that provides unmatched performance with up to 40Gbps bi- directional transfer speeds. It provides flexibility and simplicity by supporting both data (PCIe, USB3.1) and video (DisplayPort) on a single cable connection that can daisy-chain up to six devices. [ See https://github.com/intel/thunderbolt-software-user-space ] == Answers to UbuntuMainInclusionRequirements == = Requirements = 1. Availability Package is in universe: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools 2. Rationale Package a device enabler for users with Thunderbolt technology 3. Security: No security issues exposed so far. However, the tools have only been in Ubuntu since 2017-12-09, so this currently is less than the 90 days threshold. 4. Quality assurance: * Manual is provided * No debconf questions higher than medium * No major outstanding bugs. I'm also helping Intel fix issues that I'm finding with static analysis tools such as scan-build, cppcheck and CoverityScan Bugs outstanding: #883857 please backport for stretch-backports #882525 thunderbolt-tools: FTBFS on kFreeBSD: _ZN5boost6system15system_categoryEv undefined - I can fix this, but it makes no sense to run on kFreeBSD * Exotic Hardware: Only Thunderbolt supported H/W is required, this is an industry standard and the support for the tools are in the 4.13+ kernels * No Test Suite shipped with the package * Does not rely on obsolete or demoted packages 5. UI standards: * This is a CLI tool. Tool has normal CLI style short help and man pages * No desktop file required as it is a CLI tool. 6. Binary Dependencies: libboost-dev(main) libboost-filesystem-dev (main) libboost-program-options-dev(main) udev(main) 7. Standards compliance: lintian clean and meets the FHS + Debian Policy standards to the best of my knowledge 8. Maintenance * Package owning team: The Ubuntu Kernel Team * Debian package maintained by Colin Ian King (myself from the Kernel Team) 9. Background Information The user-space components implement device approval support: a. Easier interaction with the kernel module for approving connected devices. b. ACL for auto-approving devices white-listed by the user. Tools provided by this package: tbtacl - triggered by udev (see the udev rules in tbtacl.rules). It auto-approves devices that are found in ACL. tbtadm - user-facing CLI tool. It provides operations for device approval, handling the ACL and more. The user-space components operate in coordination with the upstream Thunderbolt kernel driver (found in v4.13) to provide the Thunderbolt functionalities. These components are NOT compatible with the old out-of-tree Thunderbolt kernel module. = Security checks = http://cve.mitre.org/cve/cve.html: Search in the National Vulnerability Database using the package as a keyword * No CVEs found http://secunia.com/advisories/search/: search for the package as a keyword * No security advisories found Ubuntu CVE Tracker http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/main.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/universe.html * No http://people.ubuntu.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/partner.html * No Check for security relevant binaries. If any are present, this requires a more in-depth security review. Executables which have the suid or sgid bit set. * Not applicable Executables in /sbin, /usr/sbin. * None in these paths Packages which install daemons (/etc/init.d/*) * No Packages which open privileged ports (ports < 1024). * No Add-ons and plugins to security-sensitive software (filters, scanners, UI skins, etc) * This does exec tbtacl from udev with new udev rules, so this needs security checking To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbolt-tools/+bug/1748157/+subscriptions -- Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~kernel-packages Post to :
