Include directory read access in Landlock read-write directory rules.
Without it, paths such as /dev/dri could be writable but not enumerable
after sandboxing, which made Mesa fail while probing GPU devices.
Allow the Compositor to open /dev/udmabuf as well when the device is
present, matching the other GPU device nodes exposed to the process.
Previously passing a file path (rather than a directory) to
`add_landlock_path_if_exists` would grant access to the containing
directory - this was a bit of a footgun.
We now only grant access to exactly the path requested, which is in line
with how the MacOS implementation works as well.
None of the callers actually passed `ReadonlySpan<StringView>` so we can
achieve the same thing by giving a default argument to the
`ReadonlySpan<LandlockPath>` overload.
Add Seatbelt-based macOS sandboxing for the browser service processes.
The shared profile builder grants only the filesystem, network, Mach,
and process execution permissions each service needs, with fatal sandbox
violation reporting enabled so denials are visible during development.
Wire sandbox profiles into WebContent, WebWorker, RequestServer,
ImageDecoder, and Compositor. Keep Landlock and Seatbelt APIs visible
only on the platforms that use them. Allow RequestServer resource
substitution files explicitly, preserve read access for read-write cache
paths, and only grant renderer process execution for an existing
Cranelift helper.
Add opt-in Linux renderer sandbox support to WebContent and WebWorker.
Ladybird and test-web pass --enable-sandbox through when requested, and
the renderer services only install the shared sandbox when that flag is
present.
Share one renderer policy for both services. Allow resource, font,
shared library, WebGL, Wasm, audio, and local IPC paths needed at
runtime, while keeping renderer filesystem writes mediated by Landlock.
Allow Mesa and PulseAudio to probe their standard runtime state without
escaping the renderer sandbox. Return EPERM for scheduler and priority
changes so library initialization can fall back instead of crashing on a
seccomp violation.
Add opt-in Linux sandbox support to RequestServer. Ladybird and test-web
pass --enable-sandbox through when requested, and RequestServer only
installs the sandbox when that flag is present.
Allow reads for resolver and TLS configuration, plus the configured
certificate locations. Create and allow writes to the Ladybird cache
root, so libcurl alt-svc files and HTTP disk-cache files stay inside the
single writable tree. Also allow the systemd-resolved runtime directory
when present, since /etc/resolv.conf can point there.
Extend LibSandbox with owned Landlock paths, an add-if-exists helper,
read/write Landlock access, and reusable seccomp groups for filesystem
writes and network syscalls. Include POSIX file locks and socket byte
count ioctls needed by libc resolver and cache paths. Reuse the new
Landlock helper from Compositor as well, and allow its Mesa shader cache
directory so GPU startup can populate shader cache files after
sandboxing.
Compositor still needs to decode font resources from display-list IPC
after startup. Let its sandbox grant read-only access to configured font
directories and bundled resource fonts through Landlock, and allow
read-only open plus metadata syscalls in the seccomp policy.
Preload the same font directories before installing the sandbox so the
Compositor can handle display lists that reference system-backed fonts.
The full test-web suite completes without Compositor sandbox crashes.
Move the Linux no_new_privs, Landlock, and seccomp policy plumbing
into LibSandbox so individual services can describe the privileges they
need without copying the BPF and kernel feature detection machinery.
Keep ImageDecoder's sandbox policy service-local by composing the new
building blocks in SandboxLinux.cpp. This preserves the existing syscall
allowlist while making the policy easier to audit and reuse.