0.0.22

1 files changed, 46 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/src/openrc.sh b/src/openrc.sh
new file mode 100755
index 0000000..192c03e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/openrc.sh
@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+#!/sbin/openrc-run
+depend() {
+	need net
+}
+# poor man's DynamicUser+TemporaryFileSystem+BindReadOnlyPaths implementation in OpenRC
+command=sear.c
+command_args=""
+chroot=/var/run/sear.c
+command_background=true
+command_user="searc:searc"
+pidfile=/var/run/sear.c/pid
+# files read by sear.c as observed on 2022-04-17 on i386 debian: see misc/files.txt
+mount_chroot() {
+	[ -d $1 ] && mkdir -p /var/run/sear.c$1
+	[ -f $1 ] && mkdir -p /var/run/sear.c`echo $1 | rev | cut -d/ -f 2- | rev` && touch /var/run/sear.c$1
+	[ -e $1 ] && mount -o nosuid,ro --bind $1 /var/run/sear.c$1
+}
+start_pre() {
+	[ -f /etc/sear.c ] && . /etc/sear.c
+	export SC_PORT SC_FALLBACK SC_LOGLEVEL
+	checkpath --directory-truncate --directory --mode 0755 --owner root:root /var/run/sear.c
+	pidfile=/pid	# logger runs without chroot as searc user in order to show searc instead of root in syslog.
+	which logger 2>&1 > /dev/null \
+		&& start_stop_daemon_args="--stderr-logger-before-chroot \"su searc --shell `which logger`\" --stdout-logger-before-chroot \"su searc --shell `which logger`\""
+	mount_chroot /lib	# a question for anyone reading this: we have now two processes on the system, one chrooted that runs sear.c and one outside of chroot that runs
+	mount_chroot /lib64	# logger. could the chrooted process somehow get access to the outside of the chroot by somehow communicating with his logger process? note that
+	mount_chroot /usr/lib	# procfs is not mounted. Could it do that if procfs was to be mounted?
+	mount_chroot /usr/lib64
+	mount_chroot /usr/bin/sear.c
+	mount_chroot /etc/gai.conf
+	mount_chroot /etc/host.conf
+	mount_chroot /etc/hosts
+	mount_chroot /etc/localtime
+	mount_chroot /etc/nsswitch.conf
+	mount_chroot /etc/resolv.conf
+	mount_chroot /etc/ld.so.conf
+	mount_chroot /etc/ld.so.conf.d
+	mount_chroot /etc/ld.so.cache
+}
+stop_post() {
+	nodelete=0
+	for dir in `grep run/sear.c /proc/mounts | cut -d' ' -f2`; do	# /var/run is usually symlink to /run, so we only grep for run/sear.c
+		umount $dir || nodelete=1
+	done
+	[ $nodelete -eq 0 ] && rm -rf /var/run/sear.c
+}