ntfs: avoid leaking uninitialised bytes in new security descriptors

ntfs_sd_add_everyone() builds the on-disk security descriptor for a
newly created file by kmalloc()'ing a buffer and then partially
filling it in:

	sd = kmalloc(sd_len, GFP_NOFS);
	...
	sd->revision = 1;
	sd->control = SE_DACL_PRESENT | SE_SELF_RELATIVE;
	...

The buffer is then handed to ntfs_attr_add() and persisted as the
SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR attribute of the new MFT record.  The descriptor
covers a relative security descriptor header, two SIDs (owner and
group), an ACL header, and a single ACE, but several fields inside
those structures are never written before the buffer is committed
to disk:

  - struct security_descriptor_relative
        @alignment		(1 byte)
        @sacl			(4 bytes; SE_SACL_PRESENT is not set
                                 but the offset still reaches disk)

  - struct ntfs_sid (3 instances: owner, group, ACE.sid)
        identifier_authority.value[0..4] (5 bytes per SID, 15 total
                                          - only value[5] is set)

  - struct ntfs_acl
        @alignment1		(1 byte)
        @alignment2		(2 bytes)

That is 23 bytes of uninitialised slab memory persisted to disk for
every new file or directory the legacy ntfs driver creates.  The
"+ 4" trailing accounting in sd_len holds ace->sid.sub_authority[0],
which the existing code does explicitly write to zero, so it is
not part of the leak.

Anything later able to read the SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR attribute - the
same NTFS volume mounted on Windows or by another NTFS reader, an
offline forensics tool, an unprivileged user that ends up with read
access to the volume - can recover those bytes.  The leak persists
for the lifetime of the file on disk, not just the lifetime of the
kernel that wrote it.

Switch the allocation to kzalloc() so every byte the on-disk
descriptor covers is zero before the explicit initialisations run.
While there, replace the bare "return -1" allocation-failure path
with a proper -ENOMEM so the error reaches userspace as a meaningful
errno instead of an unrelated -EPERM.

Found by inspection while auditing fs/ntfs new-inode paths.

Fixes: af0db57d4293 ("ntfs: update inode operations")
Signed-off-by: DaeMyung Kang <charsyam@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Hyunchul Lee <hyc.lee@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Namjae Jeon <linkinjeon@kernel.org>

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions