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Gnosis
A reentrancy vulnerability exists, since checkSignatures
is called before nonce
is incremented:
https://github.com/gnosis/safe-contracts/blob/v0.1.0/contracts/GnosisSafe.sol#L90-L92
Here checkSignatures
can call an external contract, ISignatureValidator.isValidSignature()
:
https://github.com/gnosis/safe-contracts/blob/v0.1.0/contracts/GnosisSafe.sol#L161
which may initiate the same transaction using the same calldata, where nonce
will remain the same, and thus the same txHashData
will be generated, allowing the same signatures to be used to approve the same transaction multiple times.
At least, a malicious owner can execute a transaction multiple times, without the approval of the other owners, as long as gas remains. Moreover, if a benign owner calls another malicious contract for the signature validation, the malicious contract can exploit it even if he is not an owner.
Recommendation:
Increment nonce
before calling checkSignatures
.
execTransaction
does not reject the case of to
being the zero address 0x0
, which may lead to an internal transaction to the zero address, via the following function call sequence:
- https://github.com/gnosis/safe-contracts/blob/v0.1.0/contracts/GnosisSafe.sol#L95
- https://github.com/gnosis/safe-contracts/blob/v0.1.0/contracts/base/Executor.sol#L17
- https://github.com/gnosis/safe-contracts/blob/v0.1.0/contracts/base/Executor.sol#L33
Unlike a regular transaction to the zero address, which creates a new account, an internal transaction to the zero address behaves the same as other transactions to non-zero addresses, i.e., sending the ether to the zero address account (which indeed exists: https://etherscan.io/address/0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000) and executing the code associated to it (which is empty in this case).
Although it is the users' responsibility that ensures correctness of the transaction data, it is quite possible that a certain user may not be aware of the difference between regular and internal transactions to the zero address, sending a transaction data to execTransaction
with to == 0x0
, expecting that it creates a new account. Since an internal transaction to the zero address mostly succeeds (note that it spends a little gas, without needing to pay the G_newaccount
(25,000) gas fee since the zero-address account already exists), it may cause the ether stuck at 0x0, which could be serious when the user attaches a large amount of ether as a startup fund for the new account.
Recommendation:
- reject
execTransaction
whento == address(0)
.
handlePayment
sends the ether to receiver
:
where receiver
is non-zero, since tx.origin
cannot be zero.
But, receiver
could be still a non-owned account, especially one of the precompiled (0x1 - 0x8) contract addresses.
Here receiver.send(amount)
will succeed even with the small gas stipend 2300 for some precompiled contracts (at least, 0x2, 0x3, 0x4, and 0x6). Below is the gas cost for executing each precompiled contract.
- 0x1: ECREC: 3000
- 0x2: SHA256: 60 + 12 * (byte-size-of-call-data)
- 0x3: RIP160: 600 + 120 * (byte-size-of-call-data)
- 0x4: ID: 15 + 3 * (byte-size-of-call-data)
- 0x5: MODEXP: (complex-gas-cost-model)
- 0x6: ECADD: 500
- 0x7: ECMUL: 40000
- 0x8: ECPAIRING: 100000 + ...
checkSignatures
checks only the first threshold
number of signatures.
Thus, the validity of the remaining signatures does not matter.
Also, the sortedness of the whole signatures is not required, as long as the first threshold
number of signatures are locally sorted.
However, we have not found an attack exploiting this.
Another questionable behavior is in the case where there are threshold
valid signatures in total, but some of them at the beginning are invalid. Currently, checkSignatures
fails in this case.
A potential issue for this behavior is that a bad owner intentionally sends an invalid signature to veto the transaction. He can always veto if his address is the first (the smallest) among the owners. On the other hand, a good owner is hard to veto some bad transaction if his address is the last (the lartest) among the owners.
Is this intended?
According to the signature encoding scheme, a signature with 2 <= v <= 26
is not valid, but the code does not have an explicit check for the case, relying on ecrecover
to implicitly reject the case. It may be considered to have the explicit check for the robustness, if the additional gas cost is affordable, since we have not verified the underlying C implementation of secp256k1, and there might exist unknown zero-day vulnerabilities (especially for the unusual cases).
For the following code:
if (!ISignatureValidator(currentOwner).isValidSignature(data, contractSignature)) {
It is not clear what will happen if the external isValidSignature
function does not return at all.
Similarly, what if the currentOwner
contract does not implement isValidSignature
function at all, but have the default fallback function? (Note that the default fallback function cannot return anything.)
It depends on the bytecode behavior.
If the bytecode does not reset the return memory address, it may reuse the garbage value previously returned by the lastOwner.isValidSignature
, and it is exploitable.
Even if the current Solidity compiler generates the robust bytecode, a future version may not. Thus, it is required to re-verify the bytecode once the compiler version is updated.
In the current bytecode, it checks the existence of the return value using returndatasize
:
https://github.com/runtimeverification/verified-smart-contracts/blob/master/gnosis/generated/GnosisSafe.evm#L9704-L9721
In checkSignatures
, the argument signatures
is first loaded into the local memory from the call data (not into the stack). Then, when it calls isValidSignature
, it performs the memory-to-memory copy to prepare for the contractSignature
argument (part of the signatures
bytes). Now, it is required in the bytecode that these two memory regions do not overlap. Otherwise the memory-to-memory copy is not sound.
It also depends on the compiler version.
Considering the current max block gas limit (~8M) and the gas cost for the local memory usage (i.e., n^2/512 + 3n
for n
bytes), the size of signatures
must be (much) less than 2^16 (i.e., 64KB).
We first define the-first-invalid-signature-index
as follows:
- A1: for all
i < the-first-invalid-signature-index
,signatures[i]
is valid. - A2:
signatures[the-first-invalid-signature-index]
is NOT valid.
Now we formulate the behavior of checkSignatures
as follows:
- T1:
checkSignatures
returns true ifthe-first-invalid-signature-index >= threshold
. - T2: otherwise, returns false.
To prove that, we need the loop invariant as follows:
For some i
such that 0 <= i < threshold
and i <= the-first-invalid-signature-index
:
- L1: if
i < threshold <= the-first-invalid-signature-index
, then return true. - L1: else (i.e., if
i <= the-first-invalid-signature-index < threshold
), then return false.
====
Proof sketch.
The top level specification:
- T1: by L1 with
i = 0
. - T2: by L2 with
i = 0
.
The loop invariant:
- L1:
By A1, signatures[i] is valid. Then by M1, it goes back to the loop head, and we have two cases:
- Case 1:
i + 1 = threshold
: it jumps out of the loop, and return true. - Case 2:
i + 1 < threshold
: by circular reasoning with L1.
- Case 1:
- L2:
- Case 1:
i = the-first-invalid-signature-index
: By A2, signatures[i] is NOT valid. Then, by M2, we conclude. - Case 2:
i < the-first-invalid-signature-index
: By A1, signatures[i] is valid. Then, by M1, it goes to the loop head, and by the circular reasoning with L2, we conclude (since we know thati + 1 <= the-first-invalid-signature-index < threshold
).
- Case 1:
We need to prove the following claims, but it can be done with looking at the loop body only.
- M1: if signatures[i] is valid, it continues to the next iteration (i.e., goes back to the loop head).
- M2: if signatures[i] is NOT valid, it returns false.
[checkSignatures]
pc: PC_FUN_BEGIN => PC_FUN_END
wordStack: CONSUME_HASH : DATA_HASH : WS => RESULT : WS ; some arguments on stack (?)
localMem: MEM:IMap => storeRange(MEM, HAVOC_START, HAVOC_WIDTH, _) ; localMem is updated but we don't care (?)
proxy_storage: STORAGE:IMap ; storage is not updated (?)
+requires: ; some arguments on memory (?)
andBool selectRange(MEM, DATA_LOC, DATA_WIDTH) ==K DATA_BUF
andBool selectRange(MEM, SIGS_LOC, SIGS_WIDTH) ==K SIGS_BUF
andBool select(STORAGE, #hashedLocation({COMPILER}, {THRESHOLD}, .IntList)) ==Int THRESHOLD
[checkSignatures-success]
+requires:
andBool #fii(SIGS_BUF, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) >=Int THRESHOLD
+ensures:
andBool RESULT ==Int 1
[checkSignatures-failure]
+requires:
andBool #fii(SIGS_BUF, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) <Int THRESHOLD
+ensures:
andBool RESULT ==Int 0
[checkSignatures-loop]
pc: PC_LOOP_HEAD => PC_FUN_END ; no meaningful stuff after the loop
+requires:
andBool 0 <=Int I andBool I <Int THRESHOLD
andBool I <=Int #fii(SIGS_BUF, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
[checkSignatures-loop-success]
+requires:
andBool #fii(SIGS_BUF, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) >=Int THRESHOLD
+ensures:
andBool RESULT ==Int 1
[checkSignatures-loop-failure]
+requires:
andBool #fii(SIGS_BUF, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) <Int THRESHOLD
+ensures:
andBool RESULT ==Int 0
[checkSignatures-loop-body]
+requires:
andBool CURRENT_OWNER ==Int #signer(SIGS_BUF, I)
[checkSignatures-loop-body-success]
pc: PC_LOOP_HEAD
wordStack: (LAST_OWNER => CURRENT_OWNER) : (I => I +Int 1) : WS
+requires:
andBool #isValid(SIGS_BUF, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
[checkSignatures-loop-body-failure]
pc: PC_LOOP_HEAD => PC_FUN_END
wordStack: LAST_OWNER : I : WS
+requires:
andBool notBool #isValid(SIGS_BUF, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
+ensures:
andBool RESULT ==Int 0
; syntax Int ::= #fii ( WordStack , Int , WordStack , IMap , Int ) [function, smtlib(fii)] // first-invalid-signature-index
; syntax Bool ::= #isValid ( WordStack , Int , WordStack , IMap , Int ) [function, smtlib(isValid)]
; syntax Bool ::= #isValidSig ( WordStack , Int , WordStack , IMap , Int ) [function, smtlib(isValidSig)]
; syntax Bool ::= #isValidSignature ( Int , WordStack , WordStack ) [function, smtlib(isValidSignature)] // ISignatureValidator(currentOwner).isValidSignature(data, contractSignature)
; syntax Int ::= #signer ( WordStack , Int , WordStack ) [function]
; syntax Int ::= #sigR ( WordStack , Int ) [function]
; syntax Int ::= #sigS ( WordStack , Int ) [function]
; syntax Int ::= #sigV ( WordStack , Int ) [function]
;
; rule 0 <=Int #fii(_,_,_,_,_) => true
; rule #fii(_,_,_,_,_) <Int ??? => true
;
; // axiomatization of #fii
;
; rule #isValid(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) => true requires I <Int #fii(SIGS, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; rule #isValid(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) => false requires I ==Int #fii(SIGS, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
;
; // axiomatization of #isValid
;
; rule #isValid (SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; => #isValidSig(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; andBool #signer(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH) >Int #signer(SIGS, I -Int 1, DATA_HASH)
; andBool select(STORAGE, #hashedLocation({COMPILER}, {OWNERS}, #signer(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH))) =/=Int 0
;
; rule #signer(_, I, _) => 0 requires I <Int 0 // address lastOwner = address(0);
;
; // axiomatization of #isValidSig for each signature type
;
; rule #isValidSig(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; => #isValidSignature(#signer(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH), // currentOwner
; DATA_BUF, // data
; #bufSeg(SIGS, #sigS(SIGS,I) +Int 32, #asWord(#bufSeg(SIGS, #sigS(SIGS,I), 32)))) // contractSignature
; requires #sigV(SIGS, I) ==Int 0
;
; rule #isValidSig(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; => MSG_SENDER ==Int #sigR(SIGS, I)
; orBool select(STORAGE, #hashedLocation({COMPILER}, {APPROVED_HASHES}, #sigR(SIGS, I) DATA_HASH)) =/=Int 0
; requires #sigV(SIGS, I) ==Int 1
;
; /* in case the above doesn't work
; rule #isValidSig(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER) => true
; requires #sigV(SIGS, I) ==Int 1 andBool MSG_SENDER ==Int #sigR(SIGS, I)
;
; rule #isValidSig(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; => select(STORAGE, #hashedLocation({COMPILER}, {APPROVED_HASHES}, #sigR(SIGS, I) DATA_HASH)) =/=Int 0
; requires #sigV(SIGS, I) ==Int 1 andBool MSG_SENDER =/=Int #sigR(SIGS, I)
; */
;
; rule #isValidSig(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH, DATA_BUF, STORAGE, MSG_SENDER)
; => notBool #ecrecEmpty(#ecrecData(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH))
; requires #sigV(SIGS, I) =/=Int 0
; andBool #sigV(SIGS, I) =/=Int 1
;
; // definition of #signer
;
; rule #signer(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH) => #symEcrec(#ecrecData(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH)) requires I >=Int 0 andBool #sigV(SIGS, I) =/=Int 0 andBool #sigV(SIGS, I) =/=Int 1 andBool notBool #ecrecEmpty(#ecrecData(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH))
; rule #signer(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH) => 0 requires I >=Int 0 andBool #sigV(SIGS, I) =/=Int 0 andBool #sigV(SIGS, I) =/=Int 1 andBool #ecrecEmpty(#ecrecData(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH))
; rule #signer(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH) => #sigR(SIGS, I) requires I >=Int 0 andBool ( #sigV(SIGS, I) ==Int 0 orBool #sigV(SIGS, I) ==Int 1 )
;
; syntax WordStack ::= #ecrecData ( WordStack , Int , WordStack ) [function]
; rule #ecrecData(SIGS, I, DATA_HASH) => #encodeArgs(#bytes32(DATA_HASH), #uint8(#sigV(SIGS,I)), #bytes32(#sigR(SIGS,I)), #bytes32(#sigS(SIGS,I)))
;
; // definition of #sigR, #sigS, #sigV
;
; rule #sigR(SIGS, I) => #asWord(#bufSeg(SIGS, 65 *Int I , 32))
; rule #sigS(SIGS, I) => #asWord(#bufSeg(SIGS, 65 *Int I +Int 32, 32))
; rule #sigV(SIGS, I) => #bufElm(SIGS, 65 *Int I +Int 64)
Although it is very unlikely, but if ownerCount
is corrupted (possibly due to the hash collision), ownerCount++
may have the overflow, resulting in ownerCount
being zero, provided that threshold == _threshold
. In the case of threshold != _threshold
, however, if ownerCount++
has the overflow, changeThreshold
will always revert since the following two requirements cannot be satisfied at the same time, where ownerCount
is zero:
// Validate that threshold is smaller than number of owners.
require(_threshold <= ownerCount, "Threshold cannot exceed owner count");
// There has to be at least one Safe owner.
require(_threshold >= 1, "Threshold needs to be greater than 0");
gas: #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS, MEMGAS)
=> #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS +Int 1061, MEMGAS +Int (Cmem(BYZANTIUM, FINAL_MEM_USAGE) -Int Cmem(BYZANTIUM, MU)))
; FINAL_MEM_USAGE ==Int #memoryUsageUpdate(MU, SIGS_LOC +Int (65 *Int I +Int 65), 32)
gas: #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS, MEMGAS)
=> #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS +Int 6622, MEMGAS +Int (Cmem(BYZANTIUM, FINAL_MEM_USAGE) -Int Cmem(BYZANTIUM, MU)))
; FINAL_MEM_USAGE ==Int #memoryUsageUpdate(MU, SIGS_LOC +Int (65 *Int I +Int 65), 32)
gas: #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS, MEMGAS)
=> #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS +Int Cgascap(..) +Int 1334 -Int Cgascap(..) +Int 3496, MEMGAS +Int (Cmem(BYZANTIUM, FINAL_MEM_USAGE) -Int Cmem(BYZANTIUM, MU)))
; == #gas(INITGAS, NONMEMGAS +Int 4830, MEMGAS +Int (Cmem(BYZANTIUM, FINAL_MEM_USAGE) -Int Cmem(BYZANTIUM, MU)))
; FINAL_MEM_USAGE ==Int #memoryUsageUpdate(MU, NEXT_LOC +Int 128 , 32)