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D-BUS message bus daemon configuration
===
The message bus daemon has a configuration file that specializes it
for a particular application. For example, one configuration
file might set up the message bus to be a systemwide message bus,
while another might set it up to be a per-user login session bus.
The configuration file also establishes resource limits, security
parameters, and so forth.
The configuration file is not part of any interoperability
specification and its backward compatibility is not guaranteed; this
document is documentation, not specification.
A DTD should be written here eventually, but for now I suck.
Doctype declaration:
<!DOCTYPE busconfig PUBLIC "-//freedesktop//DTD D-BUS Bus Configuration 1.0//EN"
"http://www.freedesktop.org/standards/dbus/1.0/busconfig.dtd">
Elements:
<busconfig>
Root element.
<include>
ignore_missing="(yes|no)" optional attribute, defaults to no
Include a file <include>filename.conf</include> at this point.
<includedir>
Include all files in <includedir>foo.d</includedir> at this
point. Files in the directory are included in undefined order.
Only files ending in ".conf" are included.
This is intended to allow extension of the system bus by
particular packages. For example, if CUPS wants to be able to send
out notification of printer queue changes, it could install a file
to /etc/dbus/system.d that allowed all apps to receive this
message and allowed the printer daemon user to send it.
<user>
The user account the daemon should run as, as either a username or
a UID. If the daemon doesn't have and cannot change to this UID on
startup, it will exit. If this element is not present, the daemon
will not change or care about its UID.
The last <user> entry in the file "wins", the others are ignored.
<listen>
Add an address that the bus should listen on. The
address is in the standard D-BUS format that contains
a transport name plus possible parameters/options.
Example: <listen>unix:path=/tmp/foo</listen>
If there are multiple <listen> elements, then the bus listens
on multiple addresses.
<auth>
Lists permitted authorization mechanisms. If this element doesn't
exist, then all known mechanisms are allowed. If there are
multiple <auth> elements, the last one wins (they are not merged).
Example: <auth>EXTERNAL</auth>
Example: <auth>DBUS_COOKIE_SHA1</auth>
<policy>
context="(default|mandatory)" one of the context/user/group
attributes is mandatory
user="username or userid"
group="group name or gid"
Encloses a policy to be applied to a particular set of
connections to the bus. A policy is made up of <limit>,
<allow>, <deny> elements.
Policies are applied to a connection as follows:
- all context="default" policies are applied
- all group="connection's user's group" policies are applied
in undefined order
- all user="connection's auth user" policies are applied
in undefined order
- all context="mandatory" policies are applied
Policies applied later will override those applied earlier,
when the policies overlap. Multiple policies with the same
user/group/context are applied in the order they appear
in the config file.
<limit>
name="resource name" mandatory
Appears below a <policy> element and establishes a resource
limit. For example:
<limit name="max_message_size">64</limit>
<limit name="max_connections">512</limit>
<deny>
send="messagename"
receive="messagename"
own="servicename"
send_to="servicename"
receive_from="servicename"
user="username"
group="groupname"
Examples:
<deny send="org.freedesktop.System.Reboot"/>
<deny receive="org.freedesktop.System.Reboot"/>
<deny own="org.freedesktop.System"/>
<deny send_to="org.freedesktop.System"/>
<deny receive_from="org.freedesktop.System"/>
<deny user="john"/>
<deny group="enemies"/>
send_to and receive_from mean that messages may not be sent to
or received from the *owner* of the given service, not that
they may not be sent *to that service name*. That is, if
a connection owns services A, B, C, and sending to A is denied,
sending to B or C will not work either.
user and group denials mean that the given user or group may
not connect to the message bus.
For "servicename" or "messagename" or "username" or "groupname"
the character "*" can be substituted, meaning "any." Complex globs
like "foo.bar.*" aren't allowed for now because they'd be work to
implement and maybe encourage sloppy security anyway.
It does not make sense to deny a user or group inside a <policy>
for a user or group; user/group denials can only be inside
context="default" or context="required" policies.
A single <deny> rule may specify both send and send_to, OR both
receive and receive_from. In this case, the denial applies only if
both attributes match the message being denied.
e.g. <deny send="foo.bar" send_to="foo.blah"/> would deny
messages of the given name AND to the given service.
<allow>
send="messagename"
receive="messagename"
own="servicename"
send_to="servicename"
receive_from="servicename"
user="username"
group="groupname"
Makes an exception to previous <deny> statements. Works
just like <deny> but with the inverse meaning.
An <allow> only punches holes in the equivalent <deny>, it does
not unconditionally allow the message. For example:
<deny send="*"/>
<deny send_to="*"/>
<allow send="org.foo.Bar"/>
Here the policy still doesn't allow sending any messages, because
no recipients have been allowed. You have to add
<allow send_to="something"/> to make the policy useful.
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