usbsas v0.2.1 releases: securely reading untrusted USB mass storage devices
![securely reading untrusted USB](https://b3442631.smushcdn.com/3442631/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/USB.jpg?lossy=1&strip=1&webp=1)
usbsas
usbsas is a free and open-source (GPLv3) tool and framework for securely reading untrusted USB mass storage devices.
Following the concept of defense-in-depth and the principle of least privilege, usbsas’s goal is to reduce the attack surface of the USB stack. To achieve this, most of the USB-related tasks (parsing USB packets, SCSI commands, file systems, etc.) usually executed in (privileged) kernel space has been moved to user space and separated into different processes (microkernel style), each being executed in its own restricted secure computing mode.
The main purpose of this project is to be deployed as a kiosk/sheep dip station to securely transfer files from an untrusted USB device to a trusted one.
It works on GNU/Linux and is written in Rust.
Features
usbsas can:
- read files from an untrusted USB device (without using kernel modules like uas, usb_storage, and the file system ones). Supported file systems are FAT, exFat, ext4, NTFS and ISO9660
- analyze files with a remote antivirus
- copy files on a new file system to a trusted USB device. Supported file systems are FAT, exFAT and NTFS
- upload files to a remote server
- make an image of a USB device
- wipe a USB device
Applications
Applications built on top of usbsas:
- Web client/server: This is the main application of usbsas, for deploying a secure USB to a USB file transfer kiosk.
- Fuse implementation: mount USB devices (read-only) with usbsas.
- Python: usbsas can also be used with Python, a script that copies everything from one device to another is given as an example.
Changelog v0.2.1
- hid-user: stricter HID usage filter by @losynix in #281
- Usbsas returns all devices/targets by @losynix in #286
- Fix usbsas-net tool by @losynix in #292
- Review analyzer-server clamav scanning by @losynix in #293
- Fix potential deadlock in ResponseStream by @losynix in #297
Install & Use
Copyright (C) 2022 cea-sec