feature(lanzaboote): add support for secure-boot through lanazaboote #88
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@@ -102,10 +102,62 @@ nixos-install
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## how to deploy the initial config
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- Don't forget to install the bootloader, if you changed it since `nixos-install`
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- The fresh install has no flakes and no git yet, a temporary shell is enough
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- If the installer iso is older than the flake's nixpkgs, `--no-reexec` keeps
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`nixos-rebuild` from re-executing a newer version of itself, which can fail
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against the older systemd of the fresh install (only needed once)
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- Set a password for the user before rebooting, `users.nix` doesn't set one
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```bash
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$ sudo nixos-rebuild --install-bootloader switch --flake .#host_name
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$ export NIX_CONFIG="experimental-features = nix-command flakes"
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$ nix-shell -p git
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$ sudo nixos-rebuild --install-bootloader boot --flake .#host_name --no-reexec
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$ sudo passwd aaron
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```
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## how to enable secure boot
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Secure Boot uses lanzaboote with our own keys, see `modules/nixos/lanzaboote.nix`.
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Do this after the initial config is deployed and boots.
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1. create the keys, before the first rebuild with the lanzaboote module
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```bash
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# the keys end up in /var/lib/sbctl, they never leave the host
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$ sudo nix run nixpkgs#sbctl -- create-keys
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```
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2. import `modules/nixos/lanzaboote.nix` in the host's `configuration.nix`, rebuild and check the signatures
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```bash
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$ sudo nixos-rebuild switch --flake .#host_name
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# EFI/Linux/*.efi and the bootloader must be signed, kernels in EFI/nixos
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# are not, lanzaboote checks them by hash
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$ sudo sbctl verify
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```
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3. reboot once with Secure Boot still disabled, to make sure the new entries boot
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4. in the firmware (F2), erase all Secure Boot keys, then boot nixos again
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```bash
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# "Setup Mode: ✗ Enabled", the ✗ only means the state is insecure
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$ sudo sbctl status
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```
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5. enroll the keys
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```bash
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# only our own keys, no microsoft keys
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$ sudo sbctl enroll-keys
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```
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- sbctl refuses if the TPM eventlog shows option ROMs (e.g. a dedicated gpu).
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Don't force it, either trust exactly those with `--tpm-eventlog` or
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microsoft's keys with `--microsoft`. Without either, the firmware may not
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start the device, in the worst case the machine doesn't boot at all.
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6. enable Secure Boot in the firmware and set a firmware password, then check
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```bash
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$ bootctl status | grep "Secure Boot" # enabled (user)
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$ sudo sbctl status # Secure Boot: ✓ Enabled
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```
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- If it doesn't boot anymore, disabling Secure Boot in the firmware boots as before
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- Losing the keys isn't fatal: erase the keys in the firmware and start over at step 1
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## how to upgrade the system
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```bash
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$ cd /path/to/repo
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