* fix(process): re-read unreadable tokens before signaling and name the process
Darwin KERN_PROCARGS2 samples a process's argument length and stack top
before it reads the address space, and exec publishes the new length
before it copies the new strings out (xnu sysctl_procargsx,
exec_copyout_strings). A read during exec can return a zero-filled or
stale strings area, and exec keeps the PID and start time that bracket
the read. The final sweep already re-read such tokens, but the
pre-signal group check read each member's token once, so one transient
read of a live group member failed the whole cleanup.
Move the bounded re-read into one shared fact-reading helper and use it
for both the sweep and the pre-signal group check. The group check binds
re-reads to the generation it first observed, so a reused PID stays
unresolved; the sweep keeps classifying the PID's current process.
An unreadable-token failure now carries the native identity read after
the token and the summary names the candidate by its native name,
parent, group and start identity. The Darwin helper and Linux procfs
reader report the short native process name (p_comm/comm) for display.
Fixes#8337
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): refresh other pre-signal members after token re-read waits
The pre-signal group check re-read only members whose token was
unavailable, so a readable member kept the relation it had before the
retry waits. A member that moved to another process group during those
waits could be validated on its old group, and the old group signaled
while the moved member kept running.
After any retry wait, the shared re-read helper now reads every other
live pre-signal fact once more with the same generation binding. A moved
member then takes the existing changed-group path, which retains its
ownership evidence and fails cleanup. An inconclusive refresh replaces
the stale fact so it fails closed. Nothing changes when no re-read ran,
and the sweep keeps classifying current processes because every group
it finds is revalidated before signaling.
Also cover PID reuse that happens before the re-read starts, where both
re-read identities agree and only the first-read generation rejects the
replacement's token.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): keep known identity changes final across token re-reads
The pre-signal re-read treated a first read without a same-generation
identity as unbound and replaced it with the re-read. On Linux the first
read can already establish PID reuse (an ESRCH token whose exit check sees
another generation); the re-read then classified the replacement, so a
zombie replacement could let cleanup succeed.
A pre-signal check now re-reads only same-generation facts. Changed,
exited, exiting and foreign-token facts are final. Each attempt also
re-reads the group's owned members instead of one separate refresh after
the loop, so a member that moves groups or turns unreadable while another
waits is seen within the same bound. The caller's run token selects the
owned members, and the sweep keeps classifying current processes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Keep a run-scoped evidence owner from acquisition through settlement and
cleanup retry. Bind token observations to native generations and retain
related generations and unresolved identity lookups across table omissions,
reparenting and process-group changes without treating PID hints as authority.
Use native effective UID facts for withholding decisions, corroborate Linux
procfs absence, and share the Linux stat parser with sampling and debugger
identity checks. Signal only after current token and group revalidation.
Complete swept cleanup across all groups with one bounded final family check;
retain unresolved owners and successful-peer completion across retries.
Validation: npm run check, docs:check and test discovery passed. Focused
ownership/consumer coverage totals 513 passed and 1 skipped across 35 files,
including the corrected Electron cancellation test rerun independently. Darwin helper compilation, real
owned Node child cleanup, CLI/MCP capture and retained cleanup retries ran.
Real Electron applications, native Linux races/PID reuse and Windows cleanup
were not qualified. The original Linux reports remain open for that work.
Fixes#5238
Refs #4322, #5206
Distinguish absent CLI directories from unreadable directory counts and truncated slots while preserving known PE headers and readable CLI data.
Retain environment-entry coverage in the Darwin parser and classify restricted empty, unavailable and ambiguous environments at the native boundary. Keep cleanup fail-closed; code-signing flags do not establish ownership.
Validation: 116 managed source tests, 13 ownership tests, native Swift parser probe and two live Darwin run-token tests; build, static checks and docs checks pass. Restricted-flag cases use parser fixtures; no real restricted capture is claimed. Related to #2035.
* fix(process): stop failing captures on tokens macOS cannot expose
On a busy macOS 26 host the residual process sweep fails every capture:
KERN_PROCARGS2 omits the environment of Apple platform binaries for any
caller and fails with EINVAL for processes owned by another account, so an
unrelated process created after the capture baseline escalates to a hard
cleanup failure with cleanup_incomplete.
Report environment withholding distinctly from the Darwin token reader by
reading the platform-binary flag through csops, carry the effective uid in
the process table, and re-read unresolved tokens with a bounded retry plus a
final liveness confirmation so transient exec and exit states settle.
Candidates whose token the OS provably withholds, foreign-uid candidates,
and candidates that exited during validation are now recorded as unverified
processes instead of failing an otherwise clean capture or being signaled.
Related candidates and every other unreadable candidate stay fail-closed.
* test(process): align ownership lanes with the uid-aware process table
The Darwin sweep reads the effective uid through ps, so the offline
verification lanes' syscall allowlists must accept the new argv in
verify-binary-layout and verify-evm-interface. The foreign-uid ownership
test requires POSIX process uids; skip it where the platform has none
(the curated Windows lane).
* fix(verify): recognize UID-bearing ownership process tables
---------
Co-authored-by: N0zoM1z0 <1705004398@qq.com>
