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+---
+title: "Security Alert: Tar Permissions"
+author: Natalie Weizenbaum
+date: 2022-12-09 16:00 PST
+---
+
+The Sass team was recently alerted by prolific external contributor [@ntkme] to
+a security issue in our release process.
+
+[@ntkme]: https://github.com/ntkme
+
+## TL;DR
+
+If you're using Linux or Mac OS, run `ls -ax path/to/sass`. If the last group of
+letters in the first column contains `w`, you're vulnerable:
+
+```
+Vulnerable:
+-rwxr-xrwx 1 nweiz primarygroup 407 Dec 13 12:33 sass-1.56.2/sass
+
+Not vulnerable:
+-rwxr-xr-x 1 nweiz primarygroup 407 Dec 13 12:33 sass-1.56.2/sass
+```
+
+If you're using the `sass-embedded` package, do the same thing for
+`node_modules/sass-embedded/dist/lib/src/vendor/dart-sass-embedded/dart-sass-embedded`.
+
+## Who's Affected?
+
+While we don't expect this issue to be a problem for the vast majority of users,
+it does affect the following groups:
+
+* Users who downloaded the stand-alone Dart Sass, Dart Sass Embedded, or Sass
+  Migrator `.tar.gz` archives from the Dart Sass website and extracted them as
+  the Unix root user.
+
+* Users who installed the `sass-embedded` npm package as the Unix root user
+  prior to version 1.54.5.
+
+* Users who installed the "non-native" version of the community-maintained
+  `sass-embedded` RubyGems package as the Unix root user prior to version
+  1.56.2.
+
+* Users on multi-user systems who downloaded the stand-alone Dart Sass, Dart
+  Sass Embedded, or Sass Migrator `.tar.gz` archives from the Dart Sass website
+  and explicitly passed the `-p`/`--preserve-permissions` flag when extracting
+  them.
+
+Users who installed Dart Sass via the `sass` npm package, Homebrew, or
+Chocolatey are categorically not at risk, nor are users on Windows.
+
+We strongly recommend that users in these vulnerable groups delete and
+re-install Sass. All the `.tar.gz` files on GitHub have been scrubbed to remove
+the vulnerability, so you can reinstall the same version you were previously
+using without needing to upgrade to the latest version.
+
+This is a privilege-escalation issue, which means it could allow a hypothetical
+attacker with access to a low-privilege account on your computer to escalate
+their access to your account's privileges. However, this also means that it's
+not a risk *unless* an attacker already has access to an account on your
+machine.
+
+## What went wrong?
+
+We were inadvertently uploading `.tar.gz` archives with permissions metadata
+indicating that executable files could be overwritten by all users, not just the
+owner.
+
+In most cases, this metadata is ignored when extracting the archives and the
+permissions are set to only be writable by the user doing the extraction.
+However, when extracting archives as the Unix root user or explicitly passing
+the `-p`/`--preserve-permissions` flag, the permissions for the extracted files
+are set according to the archive's metadata. Because the metadata was incorrect,
+an attacker with access to a low-privilege account would be able to overwrite
+the executable file and escalate their privileges once it's executed.
+
+## How did this happen?
+
+Dart Sass is automatically deployed to various different release platforms using
+a Dart package called [`cli_pkg`], which is also written maintained by the Sass
+team. This package uses the Dart [`archive`] package to generate `.tar.gz` files
+for stand-alone release packages which are then uploaded to GitHub, and when
+initially writing the code to use this package I wrote the following function:
+
+[`cli_pkg`]: https://pub.dev/packages/cli_pkg
+[`archive`]: https://pub.dev/packages/archive
+
+```dart
+ArchiveFile fileFromBytes(String path, List<int> data,
+        {bool executable = false}) =>
+    ArchiveFile(path, data.length, data)
+      ..mode = executable ? 495 : 428
+      ..lastModTime = DateTime.now().millisecondsSinceEpoch ~/ 1000;
+```
+
+My intention was to set the executable mode to `755` (read/write/execute for the
+owner, read/execute only for the other users) and the non-executable mode to
+`644` (read/write for the owner, read-only for other users). However, Dart
+doesn't support literal octal numbers and I must have done the decimal-to-octal
+conversion wrong. The actual permissions that got set were `757`
+(read/write/execute for the owner **and other users**, read/execute for the
+group) and `654` (read/write for the owner, read/execute for the group, and
+read-only for other users).
+
+This went unnoticed for several years, until @ntkme notified us of the issue
+last week and provided a fix to `cli_pkg`.
+
+## What's been done?
+
+We've released `cli_pkg` 2.1.7 which sets the archive permissions correctly. In
+addition, we've updated all `.tar.gz` files in the Dart Sass, Dart Sass
+Embedded, and Sass Migrator repositories to correctly limit write permissions to
+only the owner of the files. We're announcing the vulnerability here and on the
+[@SassCSS Twitter account].
+
+[@SassCSS Twitter account]: https://twitter.com/SassCSS