source2rosetta/fuzz/fuzz_targets/fuzz_concmd.rs
Kamal Tufekcic 71ce34edd2
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act on what the binary declares: callable Pulse shims, ConVars, string anchors; gen v2.1
2026-07-30 17:36:40 +03:00

83 lines
4.2 KiB
Rust

#![no_main]
//! Console-command extraction decodes every function in the image and does arithmetic on values the
//! FILE controls at every step: `lea` displacements are added to tracked register contents, member
//! offsets are added to a symbolic base, and the accessor window walks `arg3 + k*8` looking for a stored
//! pointer. A crafted (or truncated) `.so` can make any of those wrap, point outside every section, or
//! nest arbitrarily deep — and the reader must answer with fewer commands, never a panic.
//!
//! It also exercises the two indirections that resolve a callback (a static object's first virtual, and
//! a constructor-stored member) against pointers the file chose, which is the same untrusted-chase shape
//! the Valve table readers had to be hardened for.
//!
//! CONVAR extraction rides the same pass and is fuzzed here with it. It adds two things worth attacking:
//! a per-registrar delegation walk (bounded call/tail-jump decoding at a file-chosen address) and a
//! statistical argument-slot choice, both driven entirely by bytes the file controls.
use libfuzzer_sys::fuzz_target;
use source2rosetta::concmd;
use source2rosetta::elf::CodeImage;
fuzz_target!(|data: &[u8]| {
let Ok(img) = CodeImage::from_bytes(data.to_vec()) else {
return;
};
let cmds = concmd::console_commands(&img);
for c in &cmds {
// A recovered handler is only ever accepted because it lands in executable code, so the reader
// must never hand back one that does not — a caller treats this as a locator.
assert!(
img.is_code(c.handler),
"a non-executable handler was recorded for {:?}",
c.name
);
// The name gate is what stops prose and format strings being read as commands.
assert!(
!c.name.is_empty() && c.name.len() <= 64,
"an implausible command name was recorded: {:?}",
c.name
);
// Flag decoding is a pure bit test and must stay within the bits it claims to know.
let named = concmd::flag_names(c.flags);
assert!(named.len() <= 12, "more flag names than there are flag bits");
let _ = (c.description.len(), c.form.describe(), c.flags);
}
// ---- ConVars: same pass, different registrar test ----
let cvs = concmd::convars(&img, "server");
for c in &cvs {
// The name gate is the only thing separating a convar registration from any other call that
// happens to pass a string, so it must hold on every row.
assert!(
!c.name.is_empty() && c.name.len() <= 64,
"an implausible convar name was recorded: {:?}",
c.name
);
// Flags are optional (a registrar with no identifiable slot reports none), but when present the
// decode is a pure bit test over a table of 9 and cannot exceed it.
if !c.flags_raw.is_empty() {
let raw = u64::from_str_radix(c.flags_raw.trim_start_matches("0x"), 16)
.expect("flags_raw is written as hex by this reader");
assert!(raw <= u64::from(u32::MAX), "a convar flags word exceeded 32 bits");
assert_eq!(
c.flags.len(),
concmd::convar_flag_names(raw).len(),
"decoded flag names disagree with the raw word for {:?}",
c.name
);
} else {
assert!(c.flags.is_empty(), "flag names without a raw word for {:?}", c.name);
}
let _ = (c.description.len(), c.addr.len(), c.library.len());
}
// ConVars are deduped on (name, object address) for the same reason commands are.
let mut cseen: Vec<(&str, &str)> = cvs.iter().map(|c| (c.name.as_str(), c.addr.as_str())).collect();
let cbefore = cseen.len();
cseen.sort_unstable();
cseen.dedup();
assert_eq!(cbefore, cseen.len(), "a duplicate (name, object) convar survived");
// Commands are deduped on (name, address), so no pair may survive twice.
let mut seen: Vec<(&str, u64)> = cmds.iter().map(|c| (c.name.as_str(), c.handler)).collect();
let before = seen.len();
seen.sort_unstable();
seen.dedup();
assert_eq!(before, seen.len(), "a duplicate (name, handler) survived");
});