3 ms·
If you want to make it actually decently safe, one approach would be to make a list of all the syscalls you critically need after you have loaded all the conten
by nneonneo 1y ago
If you want to make it actually decently safe, one approach would be to make a list of all the syscalls you critically need after you have loaded all the content in memory (strace can help), then write a seccomp filter to block all the others. Since you don’t need filesystem interaction or pretty much anything except socket I/O, your syscall allowlist can be pretty short. This will ensure that even if an attacker manages to exploit a bug (like a UAF) they’ll be dropped into a sandbox with very little useful functionality.
- cenamus 1y agoOr (if on openbsd), the pledge and unveil syscalls. Pretty similar effect, but much easier