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/*
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* Copyright 2010-2011 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc.
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*
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* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
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*/
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#ifndef __FSL_SECURE_BOOT_H
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#define __FSL_SECURE_BOOT_H
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#include <asm/config_mpc85xx.h>
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#ifdef CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT
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secure_boot: split the secure boot functionality in two parts
There are two phases in Secure Boot
1. ISBC: In BootROM, validate the BootLoader (U-Boot).
2. ESBC: In U-Boot, continuing the Chain of Trust by
validating and booting LINUX.
For ESBC phase, there is no difference in SoC's based on ARM or
PowerPC cores.
But the exit conditions after ISBC phase i.e. entry conditions for
U-Boot are different for ARM and PowerPC.
PowerPC:
If Secure Boot is executed, a separate U-Boot target is required
which must be compiled with a diffrent Text Base as compared to
Non-Secure Boot. There are some LAW and TLB settings which are
required specifically for Secure Boot scenario.
ARM:
ARM based SoC's have a fixed memory map and exit conditions from
BootROM are same irrespective of boot mode (Secure or Non-Secure).
Thus the current Secure Boot functionlity has been split into
two parts:
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST
This will have the following functionality as part of U-Boot:
1. Enable commands like esbc_validate, esbc_halt
2. Change the environment settings based on bootmode, determined
at run time:
- If bootmode is non-secure, no change
- If bootmode is secure, set the following:
- bootdelay = 0 (Don't give boot prompt)
- bootcmd = Validate and execute the bootscript.
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT
This is defined only for creating a different compile time target
for secure boot.
Traditionally, both these functionalities were defined under
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT. This patch is aimed at removing the requirement
for a separate Secure Boot target for ARM based SoC's.
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST will be defined and boot mode will be
determine at run time.
Another Security Requirement for running CHAIN_OF_TRUST is that
U-Boot environemnt must not be picked from flash/external memory.
This cannot be done based on bootmode at run time in current U-Boot
architecture. Once this dependency is resolved, no separate
SECURE_BOOT target will be required for ARM based SoC's.
Currently, the only code under CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT for ARM SoC's is
defining CONFIG_ENV_IS_NOWHERE
Signed-off-by: Aneesh Bansal <aneesh.bansal@nxp.com>
Acked-by: Ruchika Gupta <ruchika.gupta@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: York Sun <york.sun@nxp.com>
9 years ago
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#ifndef CONFIG_FIT_SIGNATURE
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#define CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST
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#endif
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#if defined(CONFIG_FSL_CORENET)
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#define CONFIG_SYS_PBI_FLASH_BASE 0xc0000000
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#elif defined(CONFIG_BSC9132QDS)
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#define CONFIG_SYS_PBI_FLASH_BASE 0xc8000000
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#elif defined(CONFIG_C29XPCIE)
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#define CONFIG_SYS_PBI_FLASH_BASE 0xcc000000
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#else
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#define CONFIG_SYS_PBI_FLASH_BASE 0xce000000
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#endif
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#define CONFIG_SYS_PBI_FLASH_WINDOW 0xcff80000
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#if defined(CONFIG_B4860QDS) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T4240QDS) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T2080QDS) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T2080RDB) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T1040QDS) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T104xD4QDS) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T104xRDB) || \
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defined(CONFIG_T104xD4RDB) || \
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defined(CONFIG_PPC_T1023) || \
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defined(CONFIG_PPC_T1024)
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#define CONFIG_SYS_CPC_REINIT_F
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#define CONFIG_KEY_REVOCATION
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#undef CONFIG_SYS_INIT_L3_ADDR
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#define CONFIG_SYS_INIT_L3_ADDR 0xbff00000
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#endif
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#if defined(CONFIG_RAMBOOT_PBL)
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#undef CONFIG_SYS_INIT_L3_ADDR
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#define CONFIG_SYS_INIT_L3_ADDR 0xbff00000
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#endif
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#if defined(CONFIG_C29XPCIE)
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#define CONFIG_KEY_REVOCATION
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#endif
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#if defined(CONFIG_PPC_P3041) || \
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defined(CONFIG_PPC_P4080) || \
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defined(CONFIG_PPC_P5020) || \
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defined(CONFIG_PPC_P5040) || \
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defined(CONFIG_PPC_P2041)
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#define CONFIG_FSL_TRUST_ARCH_v1
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#endif
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#if defined(CONFIG_FSL_CORENET) && !defined(CONFIG_SYS_RAMBOOT)
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/* The key used for verification of next level images
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* is picked up from an Extension Table which has
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* been verified by the ISBC (Internal Secure boot Code)
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* in boot ROM of the SoC.
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* The feature is only applicable in case of NOR boot and is
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* not applicable in case of RAMBOOT (NAND, SD, SPI).
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*/
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#define CONFIG_FSL_ISBC_KEY_EXT
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#endif
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secure_boot: split the secure boot functionality in two parts
There are two phases in Secure Boot
1. ISBC: In BootROM, validate the BootLoader (U-Boot).
2. ESBC: In U-Boot, continuing the Chain of Trust by
validating and booting LINUX.
For ESBC phase, there is no difference in SoC's based on ARM or
PowerPC cores.
But the exit conditions after ISBC phase i.e. entry conditions for
U-Boot are different for ARM and PowerPC.
PowerPC:
If Secure Boot is executed, a separate U-Boot target is required
which must be compiled with a diffrent Text Base as compared to
Non-Secure Boot. There are some LAW and TLB settings which are
required specifically for Secure Boot scenario.
ARM:
ARM based SoC's have a fixed memory map and exit conditions from
BootROM are same irrespective of boot mode (Secure or Non-Secure).
Thus the current Secure Boot functionlity has been split into
two parts:
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST
This will have the following functionality as part of U-Boot:
1. Enable commands like esbc_validate, esbc_halt
2. Change the environment settings based on bootmode, determined
at run time:
- If bootmode is non-secure, no change
- If bootmode is secure, set the following:
- bootdelay = 0 (Don't give boot prompt)
- bootcmd = Validate and execute the bootscript.
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT
This is defined only for creating a different compile time target
for secure boot.
Traditionally, both these functionalities were defined under
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT. This patch is aimed at removing the requirement
for a separate Secure Boot target for ARM based SoC's.
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST will be defined and boot mode will be
determine at run time.
Another Security Requirement for running CHAIN_OF_TRUST is that
U-Boot environemnt must not be picked from flash/external memory.
This cannot be done based on bootmode at run time in current U-Boot
architecture. Once this dependency is resolved, no separate
SECURE_BOOT target will be required for ARM based SoC's.
Currently, the only code under CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT for ARM SoC's is
defining CONFIG_ENV_IS_NOWHERE
Signed-off-by: Aneesh Bansal <aneesh.bansal@nxp.com>
Acked-by: Ruchika Gupta <ruchika.gupta@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: York Sun <york.sun@nxp.com>
9 years ago
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#endif /* #ifdef CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT */
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#ifdef CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST
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#define CONFIG_CMD_ESBC_VALIDATE
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#define CONFIG_CMD_BLOB
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#define CONFIG_FSL_SEC_MON
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#define CONFIG_SHA_PROG_HW_ACCEL
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#define CONFIG_RSA_FREESCALE_EXP
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#ifndef CONFIG_FSL_CAAM
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#define CONFIG_FSL_CAAM
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#endif
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/* fsl_setenv_chain_of_trust() must be called from
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* board_late_init()
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*/
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#ifndef CONFIG_BOARD_LATE_INIT
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#define CONFIG_BOARD_LATE_INIT
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#endif
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/* If Boot Script is not on NOR and is required to be copied on RAM */
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#ifdef CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_COPY_RAM
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#define CONFIG_BS_HDR_ADDR_RAM 0x00010000
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#define CONFIG_BS_HDR_ADDR_FLASH 0x00800000
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#define CONFIG_BS_HDR_SIZE 0x00002000
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#define CONFIG_BS_ADDR_RAM 0x00012000
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#define CONFIG_BS_ADDR_FLASH 0x00802000
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#define CONFIG_BS_SIZE 0x00001000
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#define CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_HDR_ADDR CONFIG_BS_HDR_ADDR_RAM
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#else
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/* The bootscript header address is different for B4860 because the NOR
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* mapping is different on B4 due to reduced NOR size.
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*/
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#if defined(CONFIG_B4860QDS)
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#define CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_HDR_ADDR 0xecc00000
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#elif defined(CONFIG_FSL_CORENET)
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#define CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_HDR_ADDR 0xe8e00000
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#elif defined(CONFIG_BSC9132QDS)
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#define CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_HDR_ADDR 0x88020000
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#elif defined(CONFIG_C29XPCIE)
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#define CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_HDR_ADDR 0xec020000
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#else
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#define CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_HDR_ADDR 0xee020000
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#endif
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secure_boot: split the secure boot functionality in two parts
There are two phases in Secure Boot
1. ISBC: In BootROM, validate the BootLoader (U-Boot).
2. ESBC: In U-Boot, continuing the Chain of Trust by
validating and booting LINUX.
For ESBC phase, there is no difference in SoC's based on ARM or
PowerPC cores.
But the exit conditions after ISBC phase i.e. entry conditions for
U-Boot are different for ARM and PowerPC.
PowerPC:
If Secure Boot is executed, a separate U-Boot target is required
which must be compiled with a diffrent Text Base as compared to
Non-Secure Boot. There are some LAW and TLB settings which are
required specifically for Secure Boot scenario.
ARM:
ARM based SoC's have a fixed memory map and exit conditions from
BootROM are same irrespective of boot mode (Secure or Non-Secure).
Thus the current Secure Boot functionlity has been split into
two parts:
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST
This will have the following functionality as part of U-Boot:
1. Enable commands like esbc_validate, esbc_halt
2. Change the environment settings based on bootmode, determined
at run time:
- If bootmode is non-secure, no change
- If bootmode is secure, set the following:
- bootdelay = 0 (Don't give boot prompt)
- bootcmd = Validate and execute the bootscript.
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT
This is defined only for creating a different compile time target
for secure boot.
Traditionally, both these functionalities were defined under
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT. This patch is aimed at removing the requirement
for a separate Secure Boot target for ARM based SoC's.
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST will be defined and boot mode will be
determine at run time.
Another Security Requirement for running CHAIN_OF_TRUST is that
U-Boot environemnt must not be picked from flash/external memory.
This cannot be done based on bootmode at run time in current U-Boot
architecture. Once this dependency is resolved, no separate
SECURE_BOOT target will be required for ARM based SoC's.
Currently, the only code under CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT for ARM SoC's is
defining CONFIG_ENV_IS_NOWHERE
Signed-off-by: Aneesh Bansal <aneesh.bansal@nxp.com>
Acked-by: Ruchika Gupta <ruchika.gupta@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: York Sun <york.sun@nxp.com>
9 years ago
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#endif /* #ifdef CONFIG_BOOTSCRIPT_COPY_RAM */
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secure_boot: split the secure boot functionality in two parts
There are two phases in Secure Boot
1. ISBC: In BootROM, validate the BootLoader (U-Boot).
2. ESBC: In U-Boot, continuing the Chain of Trust by
validating and booting LINUX.
For ESBC phase, there is no difference in SoC's based on ARM or
PowerPC cores.
But the exit conditions after ISBC phase i.e. entry conditions for
U-Boot are different for ARM and PowerPC.
PowerPC:
If Secure Boot is executed, a separate U-Boot target is required
which must be compiled with a diffrent Text Base as compared to
Non-Secure Boot. There are some LAW and TLB settings which are
required specifically for Secure Boot scenario.
ARM:
ARM based SoC's have a fixed memory map and exit conditions from
BootROM are same irrespective of boot mode (Secure or Non-Secure).
Thus the current Secure Boot functionlity has been split into
two parts:
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST
This will have the following functionality as part of U-Boot:
1. Enable commands like esbc_validate, esbc_halt
2. Change the environment settings based on bootmode, determined
at run time:
- If bootmode is non-secure, no change
- If bootmode is secure, set the following:
- bootdelay = 0 (Don't give boot prompt)
- bootcmd = Validate and execute the bootscript.
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT
This is defined only for creating a different compile time target
for secure boot.
Traditionally, both these functionalities were defined under
CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT. This patch is aimed at removing the requirement
for a separate Secure Boot target for ARM based SoC's.
CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST will be defined and boot mode will be
determine at run time.
Another Security Requirement for running CHAIN_OF_TRUST is that
U-Boot environemnt must not be picked from flash/external memory.
This cannot be done based on bootmode at run time in current U-Boot
architecture. Once this dependency is resolved, no separate
SECURE_BOOT target will be required for ARM based SoC's.
Currently, the only code under CONFIG_SECURE_BOOT for ARM SoC's is
defining CONFIG_ENV_IS_NOWHERE
Signed-off-by: Aneesh Bansal <aneesh.bansal@nxp.com>
Acked-by: Ruchika Gupta <ruchika.gupta@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: York Sun <york.sun@nxp.com>
9 years ago
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#include <config_fsl_chain_trust.h>
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#endif /* #ifdef CONFIG_CHAIN_OF_TRUST */
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#endif
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