Comments (2)
- Mark all methods on non-structs as fieldpropagators.
+1 to marking all methods as producing sources for interface-type sources. For concretely named types like type Source string
, an analyzer should still be able to distinguish methods which propagate taint from the underlying source, i.e.
type Source string
func (s Source) Safe() string {
return "hello there"
}
func (s Source) Unsafe() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("Taint should propagate here from s. %v", string(s))
}
That could be a goal for future iteration, though.
I'd love to see a decision graph as part of our documentation, if we're going to have two or more different ways of defining what it means to be a source.
- Rename the fieldpropagator analyzer to accurately reflect this behavior. Maybe something like methodpropagator.
As ever, I consider naming a very hard thing. If the intent of the analyzer is "Identify methods that produce Values that we will treat like a new source," I'm leaning away from the word "propagator." If Go were more verbose by convention, I'd suggest sourceproducermethodidentifier
, but that might be letting my Java background show. sourceproducer
might suffice? I don't really mind one way or t'other, though, as long as the analyzer's docstring is precise in what the produced result will contain.
Further discussion: [...]
Yeah, this feels like something that notes could handle. Implementation detail, but if and when we get into interprocedural work, I think the note granularity should probably be the ssa.Block
, with method / function summaries built from those. But it would certainly alleviate some of these other issues.
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All of that sounds good to me. I think I'll start by marking all methods on non-structs as source-producing, and look into refining that later. I think the cases in which a method on e.g. a string doesn't use the string are likely to be rare, but I don't actually know.
Thanks for the naming suggestions. Right now I'm thinking sourcemethod
might fit the bill, but I'll keep thinking about it.
from go-flow-levee.
Related Issues (20)
- go core.Sink(source) does not create report
- Proposal for testdata convention - spoof source root with go.mod to assist IDEs HOT 6
- Improve error reporting when config is missing HOT 2
- Revisit tests involving source interface propagation HOT 3
- Enable exclusion of analysis by filename (rather than only package)
- Improve handling of suppression comments in nested calls
- Implement understanding of formatting verbs
- Support "reverse" propagation through Store instructions
- Determine how/whether we should explicitly enumerate functions that don't propagate taint
- Refine handling of Defer and Go instructions.
- false negative when analyze the url parameters about gin framework HOT 5
- Handle standard library functions in the analysis engine HOT 1
- handle the unify-by-value semantics in the EAR pointer analysis
- Use more advanced call graph in inter-procedural analysis
- Separate the unit-tests for the two taint analyses
- Stack Overflow in internal/pkg/sourcetype/sourcetype.go HOT 3
- `utils.Dereference` can get stuck in an infinite loop
- Generics are not supported by analyzers
- Crashes when analyzing Go 1.19 standard libraries
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