From 36d22d82aa202bb199967e9512281e9a53db42c9 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Daniel Baumann Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2024 21:33:14 +0200 Subject: Adding upstream version 115.7.0esr. Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann --- taskcluster/docs/signing.rst | 188 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 188 insertions(+) create mode 100644 taskcluster/docs/signing.rst (limited to 'taskcluster/docs/signing.rst') diff --git a/taskcluster/docs/signing.rst b/taskcluster/docs/signing.rst new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..d3a3a902bd --- /dev/null +++ b/taskcluster/docs/signing.rst @@ -0,0 +1,188 @@ +Signing +======= + +Overview +-------- + +Our `code signing`_ happens in discrete tasks, for both performance reasons +and to limit which machines have access to the signing servers and keys. + +In general, the binary-to-be-signed is generated in one task, and the request +to sign it is in a second task. We verify the request via the `chain of trust`_, +sign the binary, then upload the signed binary or original binary + detached +signature as artifacts. + +How the Task Works +------------------ + +Scriptworker_ verifies the task definition and the upstream tasks until it +determines the graph comes from a trusted tree; this is `chain of trust`_ +verification. Part of this verification is downloading and verifying the shas +of the ``upstreamArtifacts`` in the task payload. + +An example signing task payload: + +:: + + { + "payload": { + "upstreamArtifacts": [{ + "paths": ["public/build/target.dmg"], + "formats": ["macapp"], + "taskId": "abcde", + "taskType": "build" + }, { + "paths": ["public/build/target.tar.gz"], + "formats": ["autograph_gpg"], + "taskId": "12345", + "taskType": "build" + }] + } + } + +In the above example, scriptworker would download the ``target.dmg`` from task +``abcde`` and ``target.tar.gz`` from task ``12345`` and verify their shas and +task definitions via `chain of trust`_ verification. Then it will launch +`signingscript`_, which requests a signing token from the signing server pool. + +Signingscript determines it wants to sign ``target.dmg`` with the ``macapp`` +format, and ``target.tar.gz`` with the ``autograph_gpg`` format. Each of the +`signing formats`_ has their own behavior. After performing any format-specific +checks or optimizations, it calls `signtool`_ to submit the file to the signing +servers and poll them for signed output. Once it downloads all of the signed +output files, it exits and scriptworker uploads the signed binaries. + +We can specify multiple paths from a single task for a given set of formats, +and multiple formats for a given set of paths. + +Signing kinds +------------- + +We currently have multiple signing kinds. These fall into several categories: + +**Build internal signing**: Certain package types require the internals to be signed. +For certain package types, e.g. exe or dmg, we extract the internal binaries +(e.g. xul.dll) and sign them. This is true for certain zipfiles, exes, and dmgs; +we need to sign the internals before we [re]create the package. For linux +tarballs, we don't need special packaging, so we can sign everything in this +task. These kinds include ``build-signing``, ``shippable-l10n-signing``, +``release-eme-free-repack-signing``, and ``release-partner-repack-signing``. + +**Build repackage signing**: Once we take the signed internals and package them +(known as a ``repackage``), certain formats require a signed external package. +If we have created an update MAR file from the signed internals, the MAR +file will also need to be signed. These kinds include ``repackage-signing``, +``release-eme-free-repack-repackage-signing``, and ``release-partner-repack-repackage-signing``. + +``release-source-signing`` and ``partials-signing`` sign the release source tarball +and partial update MARs. + +**Mac signing and notarization**: For mac, we have ``*-mac-signing``, which signs the app and pkg, ``*-mac-notarization`` submits to Apple and staples the resulting ticket to the binaries. + +We generate signed checksums at the top of the releases directories, like +in `60.0`_. To generate these, we have the checksums signing kinds, including +``release-generate-checksums-signing``, ``checksums-signing``, and +``release-source-checksums-signing`` + +.. _signing formats: + +Signing formats +--------------- + +The known signingscript formats are listed in the fourth column of the +`signing password files`_. + +The formats are specified in the ``upstreamArtifacts`` list-of-dicts. +``autograph_gpg`` signing results in a detached ``.asc`` signature file. Because of its +nature, we gpg-sign at the end if given multiple formats for a given set of +files. + +``jar`` signing is Android apk signing. After signing, we ``zipalign`` the apk. +This includes the ``focus-jar`` format, which is just a way to specify a different +set of keys for the Focus app. + +``macapp`` signing accepts either a ``dmg`` or ``tar.gz``; it converts ``dmg`` +files to ``tar.gz`` before submitting to the signing server. The signed binary +is a ``tar.gz``. + +``authenticode`` signing takes individual binaries or a zipfile. We sign the +individual file or internals of the zipfile, skipping any already-signed files +and a select few blocklisted files (using the `should_sign_windows`_ function). +It returns a signed individual binary or zipfile with signed internals, depending +on the input. This format includes ``autograph_authenticode``, and +``autograph_authenticode_stub``. + +``mar`` signing signs our update files (Mozilla ARchive). ``mar_sha384`` is +the same, but with a different hashing algorithm. + +``autograph_widevine`` is also video-related; see the +`widevine site`_. We sign specific files inside the package and rebuild the +``precomplete`` file that we use for updates. + +Cert levels +----------- + +Cert levels are how we separate signing privileges. We have the following levels: + +``dep`` is short for ``depend``, which is a term from the Netscape days. (This +refers to builds that don't clobber, so they keep their dependency object files +cached from the previous build.) These certs and keys are designed to be used +for Try or on-push builds that we don't intend to ship. Many of these are +self-signed and not of high security value; they're intended for testing +purposes. + +``nightly`` refers to the Nightly product and channel. We use these keys for +signing and shipping nightly builds, as well as Devedition on the beta channel. +Because these are shipping keys, they are restricted; only a subset of branches +can request the use of these keys. + +``release`` refers to our releases, off the beta, release, or esr channels. +These are the most restricted keys. + +We request a certain cert level via scopes: +``project:releng:signing:cert:dep-signing``, +``project:releng:signing:cert:nightly-signing``, or +``project:releng:signing:cert:release-signing``. Each signing task is required +to have exactly one of those scopes, and only nightly- and release-enabled +branches are able to use the latter two scopes. If a task is scheduled with one +of those restricted scopes on a non-allowlisted branch, Chain of Trust +verification will raise an exception. + +Signing scriptworker workerTypes +-------------------------------- + +The `linux-depsigning`_ pool handles all of the non-mac dep signing. These are +heavily in use on try and autoland, but also other branches. These verify +the `chain of trust`_ artifact but not its signature, and they don't have a +gpg key to sign their own chain of trust artifact. This is by design; the chain +of trust should and will break if a production scriptworker is downstream from +a depsigning worker. + +The `linux-signing`_ pool is the production signing pool; it handles the +nightly- and release- signing requests. As such, it verifies the upstream +chain of trust and all signatures, and signs its chain of trust artifact. + +The `linux-devsigning`_ pool is intended for signingscript and scriptworker +development use. Because it isn't used on any Firefox-developer-facing branch, +Mozilla Releng is able to make breaking changes on this pool without affecting +any other team. + +Similarly, we have the `mac-depsigning`_ and `mac-signing`_ pools, which handle +CI and nightly/release signing, respectively. + +.. _60.0: https://archive.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/60.0/ +.. _addonscript: https://github.com/mozilla-releng/addonscript/ +.. _code signing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_signing +.. _chain of trust: https://scriptworker.readthedocs.io/en/latest/chain_of_trust.html +.. _linux-depsigning: https://firefox-ci-tc.services.mozilla.com/provisioners/scriptworker-k8s/worker-types/gecko-t-signing +.. _should_sign_windows: https://github.com/mozilla-releng/signingscript/blob/65cbb99ea53896fda9f4844e050a9695c762d24f/signingscript/sign.py#L369 +.. _Encrypted Media Extensions: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2014/05/reconciling-mozillas-mission-and-w3c-eme/ +.. _signing password files: https://github.com/mozilla/build-puppet/tree/feff5e12ab70f2c060b29940464e77208c7f0ef2/modules/signing_scriptworker/templates +.. _signingscript: https://github.com/mozilla-releng/signingscript/ +.. _linux-devsigning: https://firefox-ci-tc.services.mozilla.com/provisioners/scriptworker-k8s/worker-types/gecko-t-signing-dev +.. _linux-signing: https://firefox-ci-tc.services.mozilla.com/provisioners/scriptworker-k8s/worker-types/gecko-3-signing +.. _mac-depsigning: https://firefox-ci-tc.services.mozilla.com/provisioners/scriptworker-prov-v1/worker-types/depsigning-mac-v1 +.. _mac-signing: https://firefox-ci-tc.services.mozilla.com/provisioners/scriptworker-prov-v1/worker-types/signing-mac-v1 +.. _signtool: https://github.com/mozilla-releng/signtool +.. _Scriptworker: https://github.com/mozilla-releng/scriptworker/ +.. _widevine site: https://www.widevine.com/wv_drm.html -- cgit v1.2.3