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This should fix the compilation error after Luigi's latest change went in. Review URL: http://codereview.chromium.org/2358002
277 lines
9.4 KiB
C
277 lines
9.4 KiB
C
/* Copyright (c) 2010 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved.
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* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
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* found in the LICENSE file.
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*
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* Functions for loading a kernel from disk.
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* (Firmware portion)
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*/
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#include "load_kernel_fw.h"
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#include "boot_device.h"
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#include "cgptlib.h"
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#include "kernel_image_fw.h"
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#include "rollback_index.h"
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#include "utility.h"
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int AllocAndReadGptData(GptData *gptdata) {
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/* Allocates and reads GPT data from the drive. The sector_bytes and
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* drive_sectors fields should be filled on input. The primary and
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* secondary header and entries are filled on output.
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*
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* Returns 0 if successful, 1 if error. */
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uint64_t entries_sectors = TOTAL_ENTRIES_SIZE / gptdata->sector_bytes;
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/* No data to be written yet */
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gptdata->modified = 0;
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/* Allocate all buffers */
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gptdata->primary_header = (uint8_t*)Malloc(gptdata->sector_bytes);
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gptdata->secondary_header = (uint8_t*)Malloc(gptdata->sector_bytes);
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gptdata->primary_entries = (uint8_t*)Malloc(TOTAL_ENTRIES_SIZE);
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gptdata->secondary_entries = (uint8_t*)Malloc(TOTAL_ENTRIES_SIZE);
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if (gptdata->primary_header == NULL || gptdata->secondary_header == NULL ||
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gptdata->primary_entries == NULL || gptdata->secondary_entries == NULL)
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return 1;
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/* Read data from the drive */
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if (0 != BootDeviceReadLBA(0, 1, gptdata->primary_header))
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return 1;
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if (0 != BootDeviceReadLBA(1, entries_sectors, gptdata->primary_entries))
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return 1;
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if (0 != BootDeviceReadLBA(gptdata->drive_sectors - entries_sectors - 1,
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entries_sectors, gptdata->secondary_entries))
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return 1;
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if (0 != BootDeviceReadLBA(gptdata->drive_sectors - entries_sectors - 1,
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1, gptdata->secondary_header))
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return 1;
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return 0;
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}
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void WriteAndFreeGptData(GptData *gptdata) {
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/* Writes any changes for the GPT data back to the drive, then frees the
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* buffers. */
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uint64_t entries_sectors = TOTAL_ENTRIES_SIZE / gptdata->sector_bytes;
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if (gptdata->primary_header) {
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if (gptdata->modified & GPT_MODIFIED_HEADER1)
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BootDeviceWriteLBA(0, 1, gptdata->primary_header);
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Free(gptdata->primary_header);
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}
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if (gptdata->primary_entries) {
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if (gptdata->modified & GPT_MODIFIED_ENTRIES1)
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BootDeviceWriteLBA(1, entries_sectors, gptdata->primary_entries);
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Free(gptdata->primary_entries);
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}
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if (gptdata->secondary_entries) {
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if (gptdata->modified & GPT_MODIFIED_ENTRIES2)
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BootDeviceWriteLBA(gptdata->drive_sectors - entries_sectors - 1,
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entries_sectors, gptdata->secondary_entries);
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Free(gptdata->secondary_entries);
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}
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if (gptdata->secondary_header) {
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if (gptdata->modified & GPT_MODIFIED_HEADER2)
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BootDeviceWriteLBA(gptdata->drive_sectors - entries_sectors - 1,
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1, gptdata->secondary_header);
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BootDeviceWriteLBA(0, 1, gptdata->primary_header);
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Free(gptdata->primary_header);
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}
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/* TODO: What to do with return codes from the writes? */
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}
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#define KBUF_SIZE 65536 /* Bytes to read at start of kernel partition */
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int LoadKernel(LoadKernelParams* params) {
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GptData gpt;
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uint64_t part_start, part_size;
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uint64_t blba = params->bytes_per_lba;
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uint8_t* kbuf = NULL;
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uint64_t kbuf_sectors;
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int found_partition = 0;
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int good_partition = -1;
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uint16_t tpm_kernel_key_version, tpm_kernel_version;
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uint16_t lowest_kernel_key_version = 0xFFFF;
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uint16_t lowest_kernel_version = 0xFFFF;
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KernelImage *kim = NULL;
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/* Read current kernel key index from TPM. Assumes TPM is already
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* initialized. */
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/* TODO: Is that a safe assumption? Normally, SetupTPM() would be called
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* when the RW firmware is verified. Is it harmful to call SetupTPM()
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* again if it's already initialized? It'd be easier if we could just do
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* that. */
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GetStoredVersions(KERNEL_VERSIONS,
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&tpm_kernel_key_version,
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&tpm_kernel_version);
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do {
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/* Read GPT data */
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gpt.sector_bytes = blba;
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gpt.drive_sectors = params->ending_lba + 1;
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if (0 != AllocAndReadGptData(&gpt))
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break;
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/* Initialize GPT library */
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if (GPT_SUCCESS != GptInit(&gpt))
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break;
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/* Allocate kernel header and image work buffers */
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kbuf = (uint8_t*)Malloc(KBUF_SIZE);
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if (!kbuf)
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break;
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kbuf_sectors = KBUF_SIZE / blba;
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kim = (KernelImage*)Malloc(sizeof(KernelImage));
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if (!kim)
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break;
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/* Loop over candidate kernel partitions */
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while (GPT_SUCCESS == GptNextKernelEntry(&gpt, &part_start, &part_size)) {
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RSAPublicKey *kernel_sign_key = NULL;
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int kernel_start, kernel_sectors;
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/* Found at least one kernel partition. */
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found_partition = 1;
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/* Read the first part of the kernel partition */
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if (part_size < kbuf_sectors)
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continue;
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if (1 != BootDeviceReadLBA(part_start, kbuf_sectors, kbuf))
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continue;
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/* Verify the kernel header and preamble */
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if (VERIFY_KERNEL_SUCCESS != VerifyKernelHeader(
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params->header_sign_key_blob,
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kbuf,
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KBUF_SIZE,
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(BOOT_MODE_DEVELOPER == params->boot_mode ? 1 : 0),
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kim,
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&kernel_sign_key)) {
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continue;
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}
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/* Check for rollback of key version */
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if (kim->kernel_key_version < tpm_kernel_key_version) {
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RSAPublicKeyFree(kernel_sign_key);
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continue;
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}
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/* Check for rollback of kernel version */
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if (kim->kernel_key_version == tpm_kernel_key_version &&
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kim->kernel_version < tpm_kernel_version) {
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RSAPublicKeyFree(kernel_sign_key);
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continue;
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}
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/* Check for lowest key version from a valid header. */
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if (lowest_kernel_key_version > kim->kernel_key_version) {
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lowest_kernel_key_version = kim->kernel_key_version;
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lowest_kernel_version = kim->kernel_version;
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}
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else if (lowest_kernel_key_version == kim->kernel_key_version &&
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lowest_kernel_version > kim->kernel_version) {
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lowest_kernel_version = kim->kernel_version;
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}
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/* Verify kernel padding is a multiple of sector size. */
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if (0 != kim->padded_header_size % blba) {
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RSAPublicKeyFree(kernel_sign_key);
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continue;
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}
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kernel_start = part_start + (kim->padded_header_size / blba);
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kernel_sectors = (kim->kernel_len + blba - 1) / blba;
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/* Read the kernel data */
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if (0 != BootDeviceReadLBA(kernel_start, kernel_sectors,
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params->kernel_buffer)) {
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RSAPublicKeyFree(kernel_sign_key);
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continue;
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}
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/* Verify kernel data */
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if (0 != VerifyKernelData(kernel_sign_key,
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kim->kernel_signature,
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params->kernel_buffer,
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kim->kernel_len,
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kim->kernel_sign_algorithm)) {
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RSAPublicKeyFree(kernel_sign_key);
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continue;
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}
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/* Done with the kernel signing key, so can free it now */
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RSAPublicKeyFree(kernel_sign_key);
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/* If we're still here, the kernel is valid. */
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/* Save the first good partition we find; that's the one we'll boot */
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if (-1 == good_partition) {
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good_partition = gpt.current_kernel;
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params->partition_number = gpt.current_kernel;
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params->bootloader_start = (uint8_t*)params->kernel_buffer +
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kim->bootloader_offset;
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params->bootloader_size = kim->bootloader_size;
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/* If the good partition's key version is the same as the tpm, then
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* the TPM doesn't need updating; we can stop now. Otherwise, we'll
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* check all the other headers to see if they contain a newer key. */
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if (kim->kernel_key_version == tpm_kernel_key_version &&
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kim->kernel_version == tpm_kernel_version)
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break;
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}
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} /* while(GptNextKernelEntry) */
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} while(0);
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/* Free kernel work and image buffers */
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if (kbuf)
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Free(kbuf);
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if (kim)
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Free(kim);
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// Write and free GPT data
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WriteAndFreeGptData(&gpt);
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// Handle finding a good partition
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if (good_partition >= 0) {
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/* See if we need to update the TPM */
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if ((lowest_kernel_key_version > tpm_kernel_key_version) ||
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(lowest_kernel_key_version == tpm_kernel_key_version &&
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lowest_kernel_version > tpm_kernel_version)) {
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WriteStoredVersions(KERNEL_VERSIONS,
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lowest_kernel_key_version,
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lowest_kernel_version);
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}
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if (BOOT_MODE_RECOVERY != params->boot_mode) {
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/* We can lock the TPM now, since we've decided which kernel we
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* like. If we don't find a good kernel, we leave the TPM
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* unlocked so we can try again on the next boot device. If no
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* kernels are good, we'll reboot to recovery mode, so it's ok to
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* leave the TPM unlocked in that case too.
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*
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* If we're already in recovery mode, we need to leave PP unlocked,
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* so don't lock the kernel versions. */
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LockKernelVersionsByLockingPP();
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}
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/* Success! */
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return LOAD_KERNEL_SUCCESS;
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}
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// Handle error cases
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if (found_partition)
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return LOAD_KERNEL_INVALID;
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else
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return LOAD_KERNEL_NOT_FOUND;
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/* TODO: no error code for "internal error", but what would the firmware do
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* with that anyway? So in the do-while(0) code above, the firmware just
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* does 'break' to indicate an internal error... */
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}
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