to support firmware for Virtual Machines using the edk2\r
code base. More information can be found at:\r
\r
-http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/tianocore/index.php?title=OVMF\r
+http://www.tianocore.org/ovmf/\r
\r
=== STATUS ===\r
\r
-Current status: Alpha\r
-\r
Current capabilities:\r
* IA32 and X64 architectures\r
-* QEMU (0.9.1 or later)\r
+* QEMU (0.10.0 or later)\r
- Video, keyboard, IDE, CD-ROM, serial\r
- Runs UEFI shell\r
- Optional NIC support. Requires QEMU (0.12.2 or later)\r
-* UEFI Linux has booted (but is not stable)\r
+* UEFI Linux boots\r
+* UEFI Windows 8 boots\r
+* UEFI Windows 7 & Windows 2008 Server boot (see important notes below!)\r
\r
=== FUTURE PLANS ===\r
\r
-* Stabilize UEFI Linux boot\r
* Test/Stabilize UEFI Self-Certification Tests (SCT) results\r
\r
=== BUILDING OVMF ===\r
* A properly configured ASL compiler:\r
- Intel ASL compiler: Available from http://www.acpica.org\r
- Microsoft ASL compiler: Available from http://www.acpi.info\r
+* NASM: http://www.nasm.us/\r
\r
Update Conf/target.txt ACTIVE_PLATFORM for OVMF:\r
PEI arch DXE arch UEFI interfaces\r
* OVMF.FD\r
- Please note! This filename has changed. Older releases used OVMF.Fv.\r
* OvmfVideo.rom\r
+ - This file is not built separately any longer, starting with svn r13520.\r
\r
More information on building OVMF can be found at:\r
\r
-http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/tianocore/index.php?title=How_to_build_OVMF\r
+https://github.com/tianocore/tianocore.github.io/wiki/How%20to%20build%20OVMF\r
\r
=== RUNNING OVMF on QEMU ===\r
\r
-* QEMU 0.9.1 or later is required.\r
-* Either copy, rename or symlink OVMF.FD => bios.bin\r
+* QEMU 0.12.2 or later is required.\r
* Be sure to use qemu-system-x86_64, if you are using and X64 firmware.\r
(qemu-system-x86_64 works for the IA32 firmware as well, of course.)\r
-* Use the QEMU -L parameter to specify the directory where the bios.bin\r
- file is located.\r
-* Optionally you can use the QEMU -serial command to capture the\r
- OVMF debug messages. For example: -serial file:serial.log\r
+* Use OVMF for QEMU firmware (3 options available)\r
+ - Option 1: QEMU 1.6 or newer; Use QEMU -pflash parameter\r
+ * QEMU/OVMF will use emulated flash, and fully support UEFI variables\r
+ * Run qemu with: -pflash path/to/OVMF.fd\r
+ * Note that this option is required for running SecureBoot-enabled builds\r
+ (-D SECURE_BOOT_ENABLE).\r
+ - Option 2: Use QEMU -bios parameter\r
+ * Note that UEFI variables will be partially emulated, and non-volatile\r
+ variables may lose their contents after a reboot\r
+ * Run qemu with: -bios path/to/OVMF.fd\r
+ - Option 3: Use QEMU -L parameter\r
+ * Note that UEFI variables will be partially emulated, and non-volatile\r
+ variables may lose their contents after a reboot\r
+ * Either copy, rename or symlink OVMF.fd => bios.bin\r
+ * Use the QEMU -L parameter to specify the directory where the bios.bin\r
+ file is located.\r
* The EFI shell is built into OVMF builds at this time, so it should\r
run automatically if a UEFI boot application is not found on the\r
removable media.\r
* On Linux, newer version of QEMU may enable KVM feature, and this might\r
cause OVMF to fail to boot. The QEMU '-no-kvm' may allow OVMF to boot.\r
+* Capturing OVMF debug messages on qemu:\r
+ - The default OVMF build writes debug messages to IO port 0x402. The\r
+ following qemu command line options save them in the file called\r
+ debug.log: '-debugcon file:debug.log -global isa-debugcon.iobase=0x402'.\r
+ - It is possible to revert to the original behavior, when debug messages were\r
+ written to the emulated serial port (potentially intermixing OVMF debug\r
+ output with UEFI serial console output). For this the\r
+ '-D DEBUG_ON_SERIAL_PORT' option has to be passed to the build command (see\r
+ the next section), and in order to capture the serial output qemu needs to\r
+ be started with eg. '-serial file:serial.log'.\r
+ - Debug messages fall into several categories. Logged vs. suppressed\r
+ categories are controlled at OVMF build time by the\r
+ 'gEfiMdePkgTokenSpaceGuid.PcdDebugPrintErrorLevel' bitmask (an UINT32\r
+ value) in the selected .dsc file. Individual bits of this bitmask are\r
+ defined in <MdePkg/Include/Library/DebugLib.h>. One non-default bit (with\r
+ some performance impact) that is frequently set for debugging is 0x00400000\r
+ (DEBUG_VERBOSE).\r
+ - The RELEASE build target ('-b RELEASE' build option, see below) disables\r
+ all debug messages. The default build target is DEBUG.\r
\r
=== Build Scripts ===\r
\r
And to run a 64-bit UEFI bootable ISO image:\r
$ OvmfPkg/build.sh -a X64 qemu -cdrom /path/to/disk-image.iso\r
\r
-To build a 32-bit OVMF without debug serial messages using GCC 4.5:\r
-$ OvmfPkg/build.sh -a IA32 -b RELEASE -t GCC45\r
+To build a 32-bit OVMF without debug messages using GCC 4.8:\r
+$ OvmfPkg/build.sh -a IA32 -b RELEASE -t GCC48\r
+\r
+=== SMM support ===\r
+\r
+Requirements:\r
+* SMM support requires QEMU 2.5.\r
+* The minimum required QEMU machine type is "pc-q35-2.5".\r
+* SMM with KVM requires Linux 4.4 (host).\r
+\r
+OVMF is capable of utilizing SMM if the underlying QEMU or KVM hypervisor\r
+emulates SMM. SMM is put to use in the S3 suspend and resume infrastructure,\r
+and in the UEFI variable driver stack. The purpose is (virtual) hardware\r
+separation between the runtime guest OS and the firmware (OVMF), with the\r
+intent to make Secure Boot actually secure, by preventing the runtime guest OS\r
+from tampering with the variable store and S3 areas.\r
+\r
+For SMM support, OVMF must be built with the "-D SMM_REQUIRE" option. The\r
+resultant firmware binary will check if QEMU actually provides SMM emulation;\r
+if it doesn't, then OVMF will log an error and trigger an assertion failure\r
+during boot (even in RELEASE builds). Both the naming of the flag (SMM_REQUIRE,\r
+instead of SMM_ENABLE), and this behavior are consistent with the goal\r
+described above: this is supposed to be a security feature, and fallbacks are\r
+not allowed. Similarly, a pflash-backed variable store is a requirement.\r
+\r
+QEMU should be started with the options listed below (in addition to any other\r
+guest-specific flags). The command line should be gradually composed from the\r
+hints below. '\' is used to extend the command line to multiple lines, and '^'\r
+can be used on Windows.\r
+\r
+* QEMU binary and options specific to 32-bit guests:\r
+\r
+ $ qemu-system-i386 -cpu coreduo,-nx \\r
+\r
+ or\r
+\r
+ $ qemu-system-x86_64 -cpu <MODEL>,-lm,-nx \\r
+\r
+* QEMU binary for running 64-bit guests (no particular options):\r
+\r
+ $ qemu-system-x86_64 \\r
+\r
+* Flags common to all SMM scenarios (only the Q35 machine type is supported):\r
+\r
+ -machine q35,smm=on,accel=(tcg|kvm) \\r
+ -m ... \\r
+ -smp ... \\r
+ -global driver=cfi.pflash01,property=secure,value=on \\r
+ -drive if=pflash,format=raw,unit=0,file=OVMF_CODE.fd,readonly=on \\r
+ -drive if=pflash,format=raw,unit=1,file=copy_of_OVMF_VARS.fd \\r
+\r
+* In order to disable S3, add:\r
+\r
+ -global ICH9-LPC.disable_s3=1 \\r
\r
=== Network Support ===\r
\r
-To add network drivers to OVMF:\r
-\r
-* Download UEFI drivers for the e1000 NIC\r
- - http://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?agr=Y&DwnldID=17515&lang=eng\r
- - Install the drivers into a directory called Intel3.5 in your WORKSPACE\r
-\r
-* Include the drivers in OVMF during the build:\r
- - Add '-D NETWORK_ENABLE' to your build command\r
- - For example: build -D NETWORK_ENABLE\r
-\r
-* Use the QEMU -net parameter to enable NIC support.\r
- - QEMU does not support UEFI DHCP or UEFI PXE Boot, so long timeouts will\r
- occur when NICs are enabled. The long timeouts can be avoided by\r
- interrupts the boot sequence by pressing a key when the logo appears.\r
- - Example: Enable e1000 NIC with a DHCP server and restrict packet\r
- forwarding:\r
- -net nic,model=e1000 -net user,restrict=yes -net user,dhcpstart=10.0.2.10\r
- - Example: Enable e1000 NIC with a DHCP server, restrict packet forwarding,\r
- and generate PCAP file:\r
- -net nic,model=e1000 -net user,restrict=yes -net user,dhcpstart=10.0.2.10\r
- -net dump,file=a.pcap\r
- - Example: Enable 2 e1000 NICs with a DHCP server and restrict\r
- packet forwarding:\r
- -net nic,model=e1000,addr=3 -net nic,model=e1000,addr=4\r
- -net user,restrict=yes -net user,dhcpstart=10.0.2.10\r
+OVMF provides a UEFI network stack by default. Its lowest level driver is the\r
+NIC driver, higher levels are generic. In order to make DHCP, PXE Boot, and eg.\r
+socket test utilities from the StdLib edk2 package work, (1) qemu has to be\r
+configured to emulate a NIC, (2) a matching UEFI NIC driver must be available\r
+when OVMF boots.\r
+\r
+(If a NIC is configured for the virtual machine, and -- dependent on boot order\r
+-- PXE booting is attempted, but no DHCP server responds to OVMF's DHCP\r
+DISCOVER message at startup, the boot process may take approx. 3 seconds\r
+longer.)\r
+\r
+* For each NIC emulated by qemu, a GPLv2 licensed UEFI driver is available from\r
+ the iPXE project. The qemu source distribution, starting with version 1.5,\r
+ contains prebuilt binaries of these drivers (and of course allows one to\r
+ rebuild them from source as well). This is the recommended set of drivers.\r
+\r
+* Use the qemu -netdev and -device options, or the legacy -net option, to\r
+ enable NIC support: <http://wiki.qemu.org/Documentation/Networking>.\r
+\r
+* For a qemu >= 1.5 binary running *without* any "-M machine" option where\r
+ "machine" would identify a < qemu-1.5 configuration (for example: "-M\r
+ pc-i440fx-1.4" or "-M pc-0.13"), the iPXE drivers are automatically available\r
+ to and configured for OVMF in the default qemu installation.\r
+\r
+* For a qemu binary in [0.13, 1.5), or a qemu >= 1.5 binary with an "-M\r
+ machine" option where "machine" selects a < qemu-1.5 configuration:\r
+\r
+ - download a >= 1.5.0-rc1 source tarball from <http://wiki.qemu.org/Download>,\r
+\r
+ - extract the following iPXE driver files from the tarball and install them\r
+ in a location that is accessible to qemu processes (this may depend on your\r
+ SELinux configuration, for example):\r
+\r
+ qemu-VERSION/pc-bios/efi-e1000.rom\r
+ qemu-VERSION/pc-bios/efi-ne2k_pci.rom\r
+ qemu-VERSION/pc-bios/efi-pcnet.rom\r
+ qemu-VERSION/pc-bios/efi-rtl8139.rom\r
+ qemu-VERSION/pc-bios/efi-virtio.rom\r
+\r
+ - extend the NIC's -device option on the qemu command line with a matching\r
+ "romfile=" optarg:\r
+\r
+ -device e1000,...,romfile=/full/path/to/efi-e1000.rom\r
+ -device ne2k_pci,...,romfile=/full/path/to/efi-ne2k_pci.rom\r
+ -device pcnet,...,romfile=/full/path/to/efi-pcnet.rom\r
+ -device rtl8139,...,romfile=/full/path/to/efi-rtl8139.rom\r
+ -device virtio-net-pci,...,romfile=/full/path/to/efi-virtio.rom\r
+\r
+* Independently of the iPXE NIC drivers, the default OVMF build provides a\r
+ basic virtio-net driver, located in OvmfPkg/VirtioNetDxe.\r
+\r
+* Also independently of the iPXE NIC drivers, Intel's proprietary E1000 NIC\r
+ driver (from the BootUtil distribution) can be embedded in the OVMF image at\r
+ build time:\r
+\r
+ - Download BootUtil:\r
+ - Navigate to\r
+ https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/19186/Ethernet-Intel-Ethernet-Connections-Boot-Utility-Preboot-Images-and-EFI-Drivers\r
+ - Click the download link for "PREBOOT.EXE".\r
+ - Accept the Intel Software License Agreement that appears.\r
+ - Unzip "PREBOOT.EXE" into a separate directory (this works with the\r
+ "unzip" utility on platforms different from Windows as well).\r
+ - Copy the "APPS/EFI/EFIx64/E3522X2.EFI" driver binary to\r
+ "Intel3.5/EFIX64/E3522X2.EFI" in your WORKSPACE.\r
+ - Intel have stopped distributing an IA32 driver binary (which used to\r
+ match the filename pattern "E35??E2.EFI"), thus this method will only\r
+ work for the IA32X64 and X64 builds of OVMF.\r
+\r
+ - Include the driver in OVMF during the build:\r
+ - Add "-D E1000_ENABLE" to your build command (only when building\r
+ "OvmfPkg/OvmfPkgIa32X64.dsc" or "OvmfPkg/OvmfPkgX64.dsc").\r
+ - For example: "build -D E1000_ENABLE".\r
+\r
+* When a matching iPXE driver is configured for a NIC as described above, it\r
+ takes priority over other drivers that could possibly drive the card too:\r
+\r
+ | e1000 ne2k_pci pcnet rtl8139 virtio-net-pci\r
+ ---------------------+------------------------------------------------\r
+ iPXE | x x x x x\r
+ VirtioNetDxe | x\r
+ Intel BootUtil (X64) | x\r
+\r
+=== HTTPS Boot ===\r
+\r
+HTTPS Boot is an alternative solution to PXE. It replaces the tftp server\r
+with a HTTPS server so the firmware can download the images through a trusted\r
+and encrypted connection.\r
+\r
+* To enable HTTPS Boot, you have to build OVMF with -D HTTP_BOOT_ENABLE and\r
+ -D TLS_ENABLE. The former brings in the HTTP stack from NetworkPkg while\r
+ the latter enables TLS support in both NetworkPkg and CryptoPkg.\r
+\r
+* By default, there is no trusted certificate. The user has to import the\r
+ certificates either manually with "Tls Auth Configuration" utility in the\r
+ firmware UI or through the fw_cfg entry, etc/edk2/https/cacerts.\r
+\r
+ -fw_cfg name=etc/edk2/https/cacerts,file=<certdb>\r
+\r
+ The blob for etc/edk2/https/cacerts has to be in the format of Signature\r
+ Database(*1). You can use p11-kit(*2) or efisiglit(*3) to create the\r
+ certificate list.\r
+\r
+ If you want to create the certificate list based on the CA certificates\r
+ in your local host, p11-kit will be a good choice. Here is the command to\r
+ create the list:\r
+\r
+ p11-kit extract --format=edk2-cacerts --filter=ca-anchors \\r
+ --overwrite --purpose=server-auth <certdb>\r
+\r
+ If you only want to import one certificate, efisiglist is the tool for you:\r
+\r
+ efisiglist -a <cert file> -o <certdb>\r
+\r
+ Please note that the certificate has to be in the DER format.\r
+\r
+ You can also append a certificate to the existing list with the following\r
+ command:\r
+\r
+ efisiglist -i <old certdb> -a <cert file> -o <new certdb>\r
+\r
+ NOTE: You may need the patch to make efisiglist generate the correct header.\r
+ (https://github.com/rhboot/pesign/pull/40)\r
+\r
+* Besides the trusted certificates, it's also possible to configure the trusted\r
+ cipher suites for HTTPS through another fw_cfg entry: etc/edk2/https/ciphers.\r
+\r
+ -fw_cfg name=etc/edk2/https/ciphers,file=<cipher suites>\r
+\r
+ OVMF expects a binary UINT16 array which comprises the cipher suites HEX\r
+ IDs(*4). If the cipher suite list is given, OVMF will choose the cipher\r
+ suite from the intersection of the given list and the built-in cipher\r
+ suites. Otherwise, OVMF just chooses whatever proper cipher suites from the\r
+ built-in ones.\r
+\r
+ While the tool(*5) to create the cipher suite array is still under\r
+ development, the array can be generated with the following script:\r
+\r
+ export LC_ALL=C\r
+ openssl ciphers -V \\r
+ | sed -r -n \\r
+ -e 's/^ *0x([0-9A-F]{2}),0x([0-9A-F]{2}) - .*$/\\\\x\1 \\\\x\2/p' \\r
+ | xargs -r -- printf -- '%b' > ciphers.bin\r
+\r
+ This script creates ciphers.bin that contains all the cipher suite IDs\r
+ supported by openssl according to the local host configuration.\r
+\r
+ You may want to enable only a limited set of cipher suites. Then, you\r
+ should check the validity of your list first:\r
+\r
+ openssl ciphers -V <cipher list>\r
+\r
+ If all the cipher suites in your list map to the proper HEX IDs, go ahead\r
+ to modify the script and execute it:\r
+\r
+ export LC_ALL=C\r
+ openssl ciphers -V <cipher list> \\r
+ | sed -r -n \\r
+ -e 's/^ *0x([0-9A-F]{2}),0x([0-9A-F]{2}) - .*$/\\\\x\1 \\\\x\2/p' \\r
+ | xargs -r -- printf -- '%b' > ciphers.bin\r
+\r
+* In the future (after release 2.12), QEMU should populate both above fw_cfg\r
+ files automatically from the local host configuration, and enable the user\r
+ to override either with dedicated options or properties.\r
+\r
+(*1) See "31.4.1 Signature Database" in UEFI specification 2.7 errata A.\r
+(*2) p11-kit: https://github.com/p11-glue/p11-kit/\r
+(*3) efisiglist: https://github.com/rhboot/pesign/blob/master/src/efisiglist.c\r
+(*4) https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Server_Side_TLS#Cipher_names_correspondence_table\r
+(*5) update-crypto-policies: https://gitlab.com/redhat-crypto/fedora-crypto-policies\r
+\r
+=== OVMF Flash Layout ===\r
+\r
+Like all current IA32/X64 system designs, OVMF's firmware device (rom/flash)\r
+appears in QEMU's physical address space just below 4GB (0x100000000).\r
+\r
+OVMF supports building a 1MB, 2MB or 4MB flash image (see the DSC files for the\r
+FD_SIZE_1MB, FD_SIZE_2MB, FD_SIZE_4MB build defines). The base address for the\r
+1MB image in QEMU physical memory is 0xfff00000. The base address for the 2MB\r
+image is 0xffe00000. The base address for the 4MB image is 0xffc00000.\r
+\r
+Using the 1MB or 2MB image, the layout of the firmware device in memory looks\r
+like:\r
+\r
++--------------------------------------- 4GB (0x100000000)\r
+| VTF0 (16-bit reset code) and OVMF SEC\r
+| (SECFV, 208KB/0x34000)\r
++--------------------------------------- varies based on flash size\r
+|\r
+| Compressed main firmware image\r
+| (FVMAIN_COMPACT)\r
+|\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x20000\r
+| Fault-tolerant write (FTW)\r
+| Spare blocks (64KB/0x10000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x10000\r
+| FTW Work block (4KB/0x1000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x0f000\r
+| Event log area (4KB/0x1000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x0e000\r
+| Non-volatile variable storage\r
+| area (56KB/0xe000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base address\r
+\r
+Using the 4MB image, the layout of the firmware device in memory looks like:\r
+\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x400000 (4GB/0x100000000)\r
+| VTF0 (16-bit reset code) and OVMF SEC\r
+| (SECFV, 208KB/0x34000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x3cc000\r
+|\r
+| Compressed main firmware image\r
+| (FVMAIN_COMPACT, 3360KB/0x348000)\r
+|\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x84000\r
+| Fault-tolerant write (FTW)\r
+| Spare blocks (264KB/0x42000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x42000\r
+| FTW Work block (4KB/0x1000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x41000\r
+| Event log area (4KB/0x1000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base + 0x40000\r
+| Non-volatile variable storage\r
+| area (256KB/0x40000)\r
++--------------------------------------- base address (0xffc00000)\r
+\r
+The code in SECFV locates FVMAIN_COMPACT, and decompresses the\r
+main firmware (MAINFV) into RAM memory at address 0x800000. The\r
+remaining OVMF firmware then uses this decompressed firmware\r
+volume image.\r
\r
=== UNIXGCC Debug ===\r
\r
If you build with the UNIXGCC toolchain, then debugging will be disabled\r
due to larger image sizes being produced by the UNIXGCC toolchain. The\r
-first choice recommendation is to use GCC44 or newer instead.\r
+first choice recommendation is to use GCC48 or newer instead.\r
\r
If you must use UNIXGCC, then you can override the build options for\r
particular libraries and modules in the .dsc to re-enable debugging\r
selectively. For example:\r
[Components]\r
- OvmfPkg/Library/PlatformBdsLib/PlatformBdsLib.inf {\r
+ OvmfPkg/Library/PlatformBootManagerLib/PlatformBootManagerLib.inf {\r
<BuildOptions>\r
GCC:*_*_*_CC_FLAGS = -UMDEPKG_NDEBUG\r
}\r
- IntelFrameworkModulePkg/Universal/BdsDxe/BdsDxe.inf {\r
+ MdeModulePkg/Universal/BdsDxe/BdsDxe.inf {\r
<BuildOptions>\r
GCC:*_*_*_CC_FLAGS = -UMDEPKG_NDEBUG\r
}\r
\r
+=== UEFI Windows 7 & Windows 2008 Server ===\r
+\r
+* One of the '-vga std' and '-vga qxl' QEMU options should be used.\r
+* Only one video mode, 1024x768x32, is supported at OS runtime.\r
+* The '-vga qxl' QEMU option is recommended. After booting the installed\r
+ guest OS, select the video card in Device Manager, and upgrade its driver\r
+ to the QXL XDDM one. Download location:\r
+ <http://www.spice-space.org/download.html>, Guest | Windows binaries.\r
+ This enables further resolutions at OS runtime, and provides S3\r
+ (suspend/resume) capability.\r
projects / mirror_edk2.git / blobdiff