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bpf-go-socket

The socket-filter program demonstrates how to load an eBPF program from an ELF file, and attach it to a raw socket.

BPF_PROG_TYPE_SOCKET_FILTER was the first program type to be added to the Linux kernel. When you attach a BPF program to a raw socket, you get access to all the packets processed by that socket. Socket filter programs don't allow you to modify the contents of those packets or to change the destination for those packets; they give you access to them for observability purposes only. The metadata that your program receives contains information related to the network stack such as the protocol type that's being used to deliver the packet.

Usage

Clone and change current directory to the cloned repository:

git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/Soil-Security/bpf-go-socket.git

or

git clone https://github.com/Soil-Security/bpf-go-socket.git
cd bpf-go-socket
git submodule update --init --recursive

Compile BPF application and Go loader:

make

Run the application as root with sudo:

$ sudo ./socket --index=0
Filtering as uid=0(root) on eth index: 0
        ICMP: 20 TCP: 121 UDP: 12_

Run the application as non-root user:

sudo setcap 'cap_net_raw=ep cap_bpf=ep' ./socket

$ ./socket
Filtering as uid=1000(dpacak) on eth index: 0
	ICMP: 0 TCP: 6167 UDP: 0_

References

  1. struct __sk_buff
  2. struct iphdr
  3. man bpf-helpers(7) - list of eBPF helper functions
  4. man capabilities(7) - overview of Linux capabilities
  5. man raw(7 - Linux IPv4 raw sockets)
  6. IPPROTO_TCP - Transmission Control Protocol
  7. IPPROTO_UDP - User Datagram Protocol