Every workspace lockfile was checked against the RustSec database as of 2026-10-22.
What our code reaches is fixed here.
- wasmtime 43 -> 50 in sandbox-rs, whose wasm executor runs untrusted guests:
- RUSTSEC-2026-0379 (Cranelift on aarch64 can jump to the wrong target on a large
br_table);
- RUSTSEC-2026-0327 (an unvalidated callback result count overflows a native stack);
- RUSTSEC-2026-0269 (filesystem sandbox escape through trailing slashes);
- and the rest of the 2026 wasmtime advisories.
The core module API it uses compiles unchanged. WASMTIME_VERSION, which attestations
record, is now 50.0.0, as are the spec's example and two test samples.
- Compatible updates in 13 workspaces:
- rustls 0.23.46 (RUSTSEC-2026-0285, 0346, 0348, 0349);
- rustls-webpki 0.103.16, webpki-roots 1.0.10 and webpki-root-certs 1.0.10
(distrusted emSign intermediates, RUSTSEC-2026-0381 to 0383);
- quinn-proto 0.11.19 (remote panics and memory exhaustion, RUSTSEC-2026-0185, 0338
to 0343);
- h2 0.4.20 (RUSTSEC-2026-0258);
- tokio 1.54.1 (RUSTSEC-2026-0384);
- crossbeam-epoch 0.9.21 (RUSTSEC-2026-0204).
- quick-xml 0.36 -> 0.42 (RUSTSEC-2026-0194 and 0195: quadratic duplicate-attribute
checks and unbounded namespace allocation) where outside XML is parsed:
- openpay's op-screening sanctions-list updater (OFAC SDN, UN, EU), op-3ds2, op-batch
and op-iso20022;
- jouleclaw's OpenVINO IR loader and Maltego TRX parser.
Each reference (&, &) now arrives as its own event. The parsers gather an
element's text from both kinds of event and trim it once, so names keep their spaces.
Attribute values go through normalized_value. The EU parser had kept `&` in
wholeName literally; it now reads as `&`. New tests cover references in every list
format and in TRX values, fields and messages.
- joule-code-collab's MLS keying test moves to openmls 0.9.1 (matching joule-moq-mls),
removing hpke-rs 0.2.0 (RUSTSEC-2026-0069 to 0072) from the lockfile. It was a
dev-dependency only.
- op-3ds2 drops an unused rsa dependency (RUSTSEC-2023-0071 has no fix).
Left as they are, and why:
- zip < 9 is only a transitive dependency (c2pa, candle, a build helper of livekit). No
code of ours calls its extract().
- open_board_format reads .obz in memory in a test only. aac-core's import accepts
stored entries alone, so nothing is inflated.
- rsa via c2pa and sandbox-tee is used for public-key verification, which Marvin does
not reach.
- h2 0.3 (via hf-hub's reqwest 0.11), hickory-proto 0.25, libcrux-kem 0.0.9 (via
hpke-rs-libcrux), pyo3 0.28 and rkyv 0.7 (via rust_decimal) are client-side or
unused paths with no patched release on their lines. They are noted for the next
dependency round.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
7.5 KiB
The attestation (signed claim + replay journal)
Normative companion to SPEC.md §7 and §8. RFC 2119 keywords apply.
An attestation is the Supervisor's signed statement of what a run was: which image ran, at which tier, under which grants, on which hardware, with which energy account, and — where recorded — replayable to a journal root. It is the artifact a third party verifies without trusting the host.
Core
Attestation {
unit_id : ContentId,
image_id : ContentId,
grants_id : ContentId,
tier : Tier, // S0..S7
devices : [DeviceIdentity],
receipt_id : ContentId, // the energy receipt for this run (SPEC §6)
journal_root : Option<Hash>, // BLAKE3 root of the replay journal (SPEC §8)
outcome : Outcome, // Completed | Failed | Terminated{ breach }
tee : Option<TeeEvidence>, // present iff tier >= S6 (SPEC §7.6)
locality : Option<Locality>, // REQUIRED at S7 (SPEC §7.7)
audit_prev : Option<ContentId>, // REQUIRED at S7: audit-chain head before this run
mechanism : Option<Mechanism>, // how confinement was established; S1-S5 (SPEC §7.9)
host_id : String,
started_at_us : u64,
finished_at_us: u64,
}
DeviceIdentity { class : DeviceClass, model : String, driver : String }
Mechanism { runtime : String, profile_id : ContentId }
// runtime : enforcement runtime, name AND version ("wasmtime/50.0.0")
// profile_id : BLAKE3 over the length-prefixed encoding of
// (runtime, policy profile applied, egress allowlist installed)
Outcome = Completed
| Failed
| Terminated { breach : Breach } // EnergyBudget | CpuTime | Memory | Tamper | GrantMutation
TeeEvidence { kind : SevSnp | Tdx | ArmCca, measurement_hex : String, tcb : String,
report_hex : String?, challenge_hex : String? } // omitted when absent
Locality { region : String, jurisdiction : String }
Confidential and sovereign binding (S6/S7)
At S6, the host obtains a TEE report from the platform's attestation interface, binds it to the run through the report's report_data (one preimage over the unit, the receipt, the outcome and the relying party's challenge, SPEC §7.6), and verifies it — signature against the VCEK, and measurement / TCB / debug-state / report-data against policy — before sealing the TeeEvidence summary (SPEC §7.6). The reference sandbox-tee crate implements the full SEV-SNP verification path (parse, policy, ECDSA-P384/SHA-384); report generation is hardware-bound (configfs-tsm on real confidential hardware), with a tagged software-grounded provider for wiring.
An attestation carrying mechanism uses the profile tag sandbox.attestation/2; one without it remains sandbox.attestation/1 and canonicalizes to byte-identical JSON, so attestations sealed before §7.9 verify unchanged. A mechanism MUST NOT be present at S0 (unconfined by definition), and is not proof of isolation — a host that will misstate its tier can misstate its profile. It makes the claim checkable against a known-good profile rather than unfalsifiable. A relying party needing proof rather than assertion still requires S6+ (SPEC §7.5, §7.9).
At S7, the host additionally binds locality and links the run into a hash-chained audit log: audit_prev is the chain head before this run, and after signing the host appends the attestation's content address, advancing the head (head' = BLAKE3(head ‖ attestation_id)). The chain is tamper-evident, so the ordered sequence of sovereign runs is itself attestable (SPEC §7.7).
Device identity (REQUIRED — heterogeneity clause)
devices MUST name, for each device class the unit used, its { class, model, driver }. A run that dispatched accelerator work but does not record that accelerator's identity is not conformant (SPEC §7.2). The classes in the attestation's devices MUST match the classes in the receipt's devices (SPEC §6.2): the same silicon that was metered is the silicon that is named.
Binding, not duplication
The attestation does not restate the energy figures. It carries receipt_id, the content address of the receipt core, so the receipt is bound to the run by hash. A verifier checks the attestation signature, then checks that the receipt it holds addresses to receipt_id. The grant set is bound the same way through grants_id, and the executed artifact through image_id. None can be swapped without breaking the signature chain.
Signing (Ed25519 over JCS)
The attestation signs Ed25519 (RFC 8032) over the JCS-canonicalized JSON (RFC 8785) of its core, with SHA-256 backing the content addresses it references. This is the attestation primitive of the ARL Sandbox; a Sandbox attestation and an ARL-S session attestation verify under the same code path, so a measurement run (ARL-S) and a production run (Sandbox) speak one attestation language.
The reference sandbox-attest crate implements JCS canonicalization and the sign/verify pair, with vectors fixing the canonical bytes and a known-answer signature (vector class C4).
Why two crypto forms in one standard
The receipt seals as JCR-1 (det-CBOR + COSE) because it is a member of the family's receipt class and must verify under shared JCR-1 tooling. The attestation signs Ed25519-over-JCS because it is the generalization of ARL-S and must verify under shared ARL-S tooling. They cross-reference by content address (§ "Binding, not duplication"). This is deliberate interoperability with two existing surfaces, not redundancy.
Key custody
The Supervisor's signing key MUST be unreachable by the unit and by the host's in-boundary code — TPM, HSM, or secure enclave at production tiers (SPEC §7.4). The unit has no path to the telemetry stream or the signing operation. The Supervisor's read of physical telemetry occurs over a channel the unit cannot inspect or influence.
Anti-evasion (recorded in the attestation)
The host MUST normalize the environment the unit observes — hostname, paths, process tree, time, timezone, locale — to deployment-realistic values, and MUST record probing in the attestation: hardware enumeration, root filesystem walks, attempts to read or defeat the energy interface, timing-channel probing. A detected VM-escape, privilege escalation, or out-of-allocation write MUST set outcome = Terminated{ Tamper } and invalidate the run. Any mutation to the content-addressed grant set, image, or harness configuration during the run MUST set outcome = Terminated{ GrantMutation } (SPEC §1.2, §7.5).
Deterministic replay (SPEC §8)
Where a host records a replay journal, it logs the unit's nondeterministic inputs in order:
JournalEntry = HostCall { name : String, args_hash : Hash, result_hash : Hash }
| TimerFired { at_us : u64 }
| Random { draw_hash : Hash }
| Checkpoint { state_hash : Hash }
The journal's BLAKE3 root MUST appear as journal_root. Given the recorded inputs and seeds, the host MUST be able to reconstruct the run to the identical sequence of Checkpoint state hashes. Replay is for audit, not re-execution: re-running a stochastic unit produces a new sample; replay reproduces the run that happened. A journal that does not replay to its recorded root invalidates the attestation. The reference sandbox-attest crate computes the journal root and verifies a Consistent | Diverged{at} | Truncated replay outcome.