问题
How can one detect being in a chroot jail without root privileges? Assume a standard BSD or Linux system. The best I came up with was to look at the inode value for "/" and to consider whether it is reasonably low, but I would like a more accurate method for detection.
[edit 20080916 142430 EST] Simply looking around the filesystem isn't sufficient, as it's not difficult to duplicate things like /boot and /dev to fool the jailed user.
[edit 20080916 142950 EST] For Linux systems, checking for unexpected values within /proc is reasonable, but what about systems that don't support /proc in the first place?
回答1:
The inode for / will always be 2 if it's the root directory of a filesystem, but you may be chrooted inside a complete filesystem. If it's just chroot (and not some other virtualization), you could run mount and compare the mounted filesystems against what you see. Verify that every mount point has inode 2.
回答2:
If you are not in a chroot, the inode for / will always be 2. You may check that using
stat -c %i /
or
ls -id /
Interresting, but let's try to find path of chroot directory. Ask to stat on which device / is located:
stat -c %04D /
First byte is major of device and lest byte is minor. For example, 0802, means major 8, minor 1. If you check in /dev, you will see this device is /dev/sda2. If you are root you can directly create correspondong device in your chroot:
mknode /tmp/root_dev b 8 1
Now, let's find inode associated to our chroot. debugfs allows list contents of files using inode numbers. For exemple, ls -id / returned 923960:
sudo debugfs /tmp/root_dev -R 'ls <923960>'
923960 (12) . 915821 (32) .. 5636100 (12) var
5636319 (12) lib 5636322 (12) usr 5636345 (12) tmp
5636346 (12) sys 5636347 (12) sbin 5636348 (12) run
5636349 (12) root 5636350 (12) proc 5636351 (12) mnt
5636352 (12) home 5636353 (12) dev 5636354 (12) boot
5636355 (12) bin 5636356 (12) etc 5638152 (16) selinux
5769366 (12) srv 5769367 (12) opt 5769375 (3832) media
Interesting information is inode of .. entry: 915821. I can ask its content:
sudo debugfs /tmp/root_dev -R 'ls <915821>'
915821 (12) . 2 (12) .. 923960 (20) debian-jail
923961 (4052) other-jail
Directory called debian-jail has inode 923960. So last component of my chroot dir is debian-jail. Let's see parent directory (inode 2) now:
sudo debugfs /tmp/root_dev -R 'ls <2>'
2 (12) . 2 (12) .. 11 (20) lost+found 1046529 (12) home
130817 (12) etc 784897 (16) media 3603 (20) initrd.img
261633 (12) var 654081 (12) usr 392449 (12) sys 392450 (12) lib
784898 (12) root 915715 (12) sbin 1046530 (12) tmp
1046531 (12) bin 784899 (12) dev 392451 (12) mnt
915716 (12) run 12 (12) proc 1046532 (12) boot 13 (16) lib64
784945 (12) srv 915821 (12) opt 3604 (3796) vmlinuz
Directory called opt has inode 915821 and inode 2 is root of filesystem. So my chroot directory is /opt/debian-jail. Sure, /dev/sda1 may be mounted on another filesystem. You need to check that (use lsof or directly picking information /proc).
回答3:
On Linux with root permissions, test if the root directory of the init process is your root directory. Although /proc/1/root is always a symbolic link to /, following it leads to the “master” root directory (assuming the init process is not chrooted, but that's hardly ever done). If /proc isn't mounted, you can bet you're in a chroot.
[ "$(stat -c %d:%i /)" != "$(stat -c %d:%i /proc/1/root/.)" ]
# With ash/bash/ksh/zsh
! [ -x /proc/1/root/. ] || [ /proc/1/root/. -ef / ]
This is more precise than looking at /proc/1/exe because that could be different outside a chroot if init has been upgraded since the last boot or if the chroot is on the main root filesystem and init is hard linked in it.
If you do not have root permissions, you can look at /proc/1/mountinfo and /proc/$$/mountinfo (briefly documented in filesystems/proc.txt in the Linux kernel documentation). This file is world-readable and contains a lot of information about each mount point in the process's view of the filesystem. The paths in that file are restricted by the chroot affecting the reader process, if any. If the process reading /proc/1/mountinfo is chrooted into a filesystem that's different from the global root (assuming pid 1's root is the global root), then no entry for / appears in /proc/1/mountinfo. If the process reading /proc/1/mountinfo is chrooted to a directory on the global root filesystem, then an entry for / appears in /proc/1/mountinfo, but with a different mount id. Incidentally, the root field ($4) indicates where the chroot is in its master filesystem. Again, this is specific to Linux.
[ "$(awk '$5=="/" {print $1}' </proc/1/mountinfo)" != "$(awk '$5=="/" {print $1}' </proc/$$/mountinfo)" ]
回答4:
Preventing stuff like that is the whole point. If it's your code that's supposed to run in the chroot, have it set a flag on startup. If you're hacking, hack: check for several common things in known locations, count the files in /etc, something in /dev.
回答5:
On BSD systems (check with uname -a), proc should always be present. Check if the dev/inode pair of /proc/1/exe (use stat on that path, it won't follow the symlink by text but by the underlying hook) matches /sbin/init.
Checking the root for inode #2 is also a good one.
On most other systems, a root user can find out much faster by attempting the fchdir root-breaking trick. If it goes anywhere you are in a chroot jail.
回答6:
I guess it depends why you might be in a chroot, and whether any effort has gone into disguising it.
I'd check /proc, these files are automatically generated system information files. The kernel will populate these in the root filesystem, but it's possible that they don't exist in the chroot filesystem.
If the root filesystem's /proc has been bound to /proc in the chroot, then it is likely that there are some discrepancies between that information and the chroot environment. Check /proc/mounts for example.
Similrarly, check /sys.
回答7:
If you entered the chroot with schroot, then you can check the value of $debian_chroot.
回答8:
I wanted the same information for a jail running on FreeBSD (as Ansible doesn't seem to detect this scenario).
On the FreeNAS distribution of FreeBSD 11, /proc is not mounted on the host, but it is within the jail. Whether this is also true on regular FreeBSD I don't know for sure, but procfs: Gone But Not Forgotten seems to suggest it is. Either way, you probably wouldn't want to try mounting it just to detect jail status and therefore I'm not certain it can be used as a reliable predictor of being within a jail.
I also ruled out using stat on / as certainly on FreeNAS all jails are given their own file system (i.e. a ZFS dataset) and therefore the / node on the host and in the jail both have inode 4. I expect this is common on FreeBSD 11 in general.
So the approach I settled on was using procstat on pid 0.
[root@host ~]# procstat 0
PID PPID PGID SID TSID THR LOGIN WCHAN EMUL COMM
0 0 0 0 0 1234 - swapin - kernel
[root@host ~]# echo $?
0
[root@host ~]# jexec guest tcsh
root@guest:/ # procstat 0
procstat: sysctl(kern.proc): No such process
procstat: procstat_getprocs()
root@guest:/ # echo $?
1
I am making an assumption here that pid 0 will always be the kernel on the host, and there won't be a pid 0 inside the jail.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/75182/detecting-a-chroot-jail-from-within