Python: Add TaintTracking2

This commit is contained in:
Rasmus Lerchedahl Petersen
2020-10-21 21:39:50 +02:00
parent da77cbb3d0
commit eb5ed23354
4 changed files with 143 additions and 2 deletions

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/**
* Provides classes for performing local (intra-procedural) and
* global (inter-procedural) taint-tracking analyses.
*
* To use global (interprocedural) taint tracking, extend the class
* `TaintTracking::Configuration` as documented on that class. To use local
* (intraprocedural) taint tracking, call `TaintTracking::localTaint` or
* `TaintTracking::localTaintStep` with arguments of type `DataFlow::Node`.
*/
private import python
/**
* Provides classes for performing local (intra-procedural) and
* global (inter-procedural) taint-tracking analyses.
*/
module TaintTracking2 {
import experimental.dataflow.internal.tainttracking2.TaintTrackingImpl
}

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/**
* Provides an implementation of global (interprocedural) taint tracking.
* This file re-exports the local (intraprocedural) taint-tracking analysis
* from `TaintTrackingParameter::Public` and adds a global analysis, mainly
* exposed through the `Configuration` class. For some languages, this file
* exists in several identical copies, allowing queries to use multiple
* `Configuration` classes that depend on each other without introducing
* mutual recursion among those configurations.
*/
import TaintTrackingParameter::Public
private import TaintTrackingParameter::Private
/**
* A configuration of interprocedural taint tracking analysis. This defines
* sources, sinks, and any other configurable aspect of the analysis. Each
* use of the taint tracking library must define its own unique extension of
* this abstract class.
*
* A taint-tracking configuration is a special data flow configuration
* (`DataFlow::Configuration`) that allows for flow through nodes that do not
* necessarily preserve values but are still relevant from a taint tracking
* perspective. (For example, string concatenation, where one of the operands
* is tainted.)
*
* To create a configuration, extend this class with a subclass whose
* characteristic predicate is a unique singleton string. For example, write
*
* ```ql
* class MyAnalysisConfiguration extends TaintTracking::Configuration {
* MyAnalysisConfiguration() { this = "MyAnalysisConfiguration" }
* // Override `isSource` and `isSink`.
* // Optionally override `isSanitizer`.
* // Optionally override `isSanitizerIn`.
* // Optionally override `isSanitizerOut`.
* // Optionally override `isSanitizerGuard`.
* // Optionally override `isAdditionalTaintStep`.
* }
* ```
*
* Then, to query whether there is flow between some `source` and `sink`,
* write
*
* ```ql
* exists(MyAnalysisConfiguration cfg | cfg.hasFlow(source, sink))
* ```
*
* Multiple configurations can coexist, but it is unsupported to depend on
* another `TaintTracking::Configuration` or a `DataFlow::Configuration` in the
* overridden predicates that define sources, sinks, or additional steps.
* Instead, the dependency should go to a `TaintTracking2::Configuration` or a
* `DataFlow2::Configuration`, `DataFlow3::Configuration`, etc.
*/
abstract class Configuration extends DataFlow::Configuration {
bindingset[this]
Configuration() { any() }
/**
* Holds if `source` is a relevant taint source.
*
* The smaller this predicate is, the faster `hasFlow()` will converge.
*/
// overridden to provide taint-tracking specific qldoc
abstract override predicate isSource(DataFlow::Node source);
/**
* Holds if `sink` is a relevant taint sink.
*
* The smaller this predicate is, the faster `hasFlow()` will converge.
*/
// overridden to provide taint-tracking specific qldoc
abstract override predicate isSink(DataFlow::Node sink);
/** Holds if the node `node` is a taint sanitizer. */
predicate isSanitizer(DataFlow::Node node) { none() }
final override predicate isBarrier(DataFlow::Node node) {
isSanitizer(node) or
defaultTaintSanitizer(node)
}
/** Holds if taint propagation into `node` is prohibited. */
predicate isSanitizerIn(DataFlow::Node node) { none() }
final override predicate isBarrierIn(DataFlow::Node node) { isSanitizerIn(node) }
/** Holds if taint propagation out of `node` is prohibited. */
predicate isSanitizerOut(DataFlow::Node node) { none() }
final override predicate isBarrierOut(DataFlow::Node node) { isSanitizerOut(node) }
/** Holds if taint propagation through nodes guarded by `guard` is prohibited. */
predicate isSanitizerGuard(DataFlow::BarrierGuard guard) { none() }
final override predicate isBarrierGuard(DataFlow::BarrierGuard guard) { isSanitizerGuard(guard) }
/**
* Holds if the additional taint propagation step from `node1` to `node2`
* must be taken into account in the analysis.
*/
predicate isAdditionalTaintStep(DataFlow::Node node1, DataFlow::Node node2) { none() }
final override predicate isAdditionalFlowStep(DataFlow::Node node1, DataFlow::Node node2) {
isAdditionalTaintStep(node1, node2) or
defaultAdditionalTaintStep(node1, node2)
}
/**
* Holds if taint may flow from `source` to `sink` for this configuration.
*/
// overridden to provide taint-tracking specific qldoc
override predicate hasFlow(DataFlow::Node source, DataFlow::Node sink) {
super.hasFlow(source, sink)
}
}

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import experimental.dataflow.internal.TaintTrackingPublic as Public
module Private {
import experimental.dataflow.DataFlow2::DataFlow2 as DataFlow
import experimental.dataflow.internal.TaintTrackingPrivate
}