#!/bin/bash ## Copyright (C) 2019 - 2022 ENCRYPTED SUPPORT LP ## See the file COPYING for copying conditions. ## Redirect calls for pkexec to lxqt-sudo because pkexec is incompatible with ## hidepid. ## * https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=860040 ## * https://forums.whonix.org/t/cannot-use-pkexec/8129 set -e my_real_path="$(realpath "$0")" || true identifier="$my_real_path wrapper" exec > >(systemd-cat --identifier="$identifier output by program:") 2>&1 log_to_journal() { echo "$@" | systemd-cat --identifier="$identifier output by wrapper:" || true } log_to_journal "$0 $@" log_to_journal "DISPLAY: '$DISPLAY'" my_pstree="$(pstree -p $$)" || true log_to_journal "my_pstree: '$my_pstree'" ## If hidepid is not in use, just use pkexec normally. if ! mount | grep "/proc" | grep "hidepid=2" &>/dev/null ; then pkexec.security-misc-orig "$@" exit $? fi switch_user=false original_args="$@" ## Thanks to: ## http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/035 while : do case $1 in ## Should show 'pkexec --version' or fail? --version) shift pkexec.security-misc-orig "$original_args" exit $? ;; ## Should show 'pkexec --help' or fail? --help) shift pkexec.security-misc-orig "$original_args" exit $? ;; ## Drop --disable-internal-agent as not needed and breaking both, ## lxqt-sudo and sudo. --disable-internal-agent) shift ;; --user) ## lxqt-sudo does not support "--user". ## We should not make this wrapper run something as root which ## is supposed to run under a different user. Try using ## "sudo -A --user user --set-home" instead. user_pkexec_wrapper="$2" if [ "$user_pkexec_wrapper" = "" ]; then shift else shift 2 fi switch_user=true maybe_switch_to_user="--user $user_pkexec_wrapper" ;; --) shift break ;; *) break ;; esac done ## If there are input files (for example) that follow the options, they ## will remain in the "$@" positional parameters. if [ "$PKEXEC_UID" = "" ]; then if [ ! "$user_pkexec_wrapper" = "" ]; then PKEXEC_UID="$user_pkexec_wrapper" elif [ ! "$SUDO_USER" = "" ]; then PKEXEC_UID="$SUDO_USER" else PKEXEC_UID="$(whoami)" fi fi export PKEXEC_UID if [[ "$@" = "" ]]; then ## Call original pkexec in case there are no arguments. pkexec.security-misc-orig $original_args exit $? fi exit_code=0 ## lxqt-sudo does not check /etc/sudoers / /etc/sudoers.d exceptions. ## Therefore use 'sudo -l' to see if there is any already existing sudoers exception. ## Did not work. 'sudo -l' will always exit with exit code '0'. # if sudo -l --non-interactive $maybe_switch_to_user --set-home PKEXEC_UID="$PKEXEC_UID" "$@" ; then # log_to_journal "sudoers exception: yes" # sudo --non-interactive $maybe_switch_to_user --set-home PKEXEC_UID="$PKEXEC_UID" "$@" || { exit_code=$? ; true; }; # log_to_journal "sudo --user | exit_code: '$exit_code'" # exit "$exit_code" # fi # # log_to_journal "sudoers exception: no" if [ "$switch_user" = "true" ]; then ## 'sudo --user user' clears environment variables such as PATH. lxqt-sudo sudo $maybe_switch_to_user --set-home PKEXEC_UID="$PKEXEC_UID" "$@" || { exit_code=$? ; true; }; else ## set PATH same as root ## This is required for gdebi. ## REVIEW: is it ok that users can find out the PATH setting of root? ## lxqt-sudo does not clear environment variable PATH. PATH="$(sudo --non-interactive /usr/libexec/security-misc/echo-path)" export PATH lxqt-sudo "$@" || { exit_code=$? ; true; }; fi log_to_journal "exit_code: '$exit_code'" exit "$exit_code"