Files
Mateusz Bronk 83655bc3ce Launch Enclave supporting facilities removal
Follows up on 590856d (removing the Linux LE). 
Removes all of whitelist management and LE facilities from the AESM and SDK.
Leaves only skeleton API stubs behind (for partial ABI compatibility).

!BREAKING CHANGES!
 - Launch-related stub(`libsgx_launch.so`) and simulation (`libsgx_launch_sim.so`) libraries 
   removed from the SGX SDK.

 - Removed AESM support for the deprecated Linux SGX out-of-tree (OOT) driver
   (will no longer attempt an enclave load if OOT driver is detected)

 - AESM APIs for launch control and whitelist management will now
   return SGX_ERROR_FEATURE_NOT_SUPPORTED:
   Affected APIs:
      * get_launch_token(...)
      * sgx_get_whitelist_size(...)
      * sgx_get_whitelist(...)
      * sgx_register_wl_cert_chain(...)

- Deprecated `sgx_uae_launch.h` SDK header

- Marked init token inputs `reserved` in the relevant loader APIs (no longer in use)

---------

Co-authored-by: Krzysztof1 Wisniewski <krzysztof1.wisniewski@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Mateusz Bronk <mateusz.bronk@intel.com>
2026-02-13 17:24:40 +01:00

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------------------------
Purpose of SampleEnclave
------------------------
The project demonstrates several fundamental usages of Intel(R) Software Guard
Extensions (Intel(R) SGX) SDK:
- Initializing and destroying an enclave
- Creating ECALLs or OCALLs
- Calling trusted libraries inside the enclave
------------------------------------
How to Build/Execute the Sample Code
------------------------------------
1. Install Intel(R) SGX SDK for Linux* OS
2. Enclave test key(two options):
a. Install openssl first, then the project will generate a test key<Enclave_private_test.pem> automatically when you build the project.
b. Rename your test key(3072-bit RSA private key) to <Enclave_private_test.pem> and put it under the <Enclave> folder.
3. Make sure your environment is set:
$ source ${sgx-sdk-install-path}/environment
4. Build the project with the prepared Makefile:
a. Hardware Mode, Debug build:
1) Enclave with no mitigation:
$ make
2) Enclave with mitigations for indirects and returns only:
$ make MITIGATION-CVE-2020-0551=CF
3) Enclave with full mitigation:
$ make MITIGATION-CVE-2020-0551=LOAD
b. Hardware Mode, Pre-release build:
1) Enclave with no mitigation:
$ make SGX_PRERELEASE=1 SGX_DEBUG=0
2) Enclave with mitigations for indirects and returns only:
$ make SGX_PRERELEASE=1 SGX_DEBUG=0 MITIGATION-CVE-2020-0551=CF
3) Enclave with full mitigation:
$ make SGX_PRERELEASE=1 SGX_DEBUG=0 MITIGATION-CVE-2020-0551=LOAD
c. Hardware Mode, Release build:
1) Enclave with no mitigation:
$ make SGX_DEBUG=0
2) Enclave with mitigations for indirects and returns only:
$ make SGX_DEBUG=0 MITIGATION-CVE-2020-0551=CF
3) Enclave with full mitigation:
$ make SGX_DEBUG=0 MITIGATION-CVE-2020-0551=LOAD
d. Simulation Mode, Debug build:
$ make SGX_MODE=SIM
e. Simulation Mode, Pre-release build:
$ make SGX_MODE=SIM SGX_PRERELEASE=1 SGX_DEBUG=0
f. Simulation Mode, Release build:
$ make SGX_MODE=SIM SGX_DEBUG=0
5. Execute the binary directly:
$ ./app
6. Remember to "make clean" before switching build mode
------------------------------------------
Explanation about Configuration Parameters
------------------------------------------
TCSMaxNum, TCSNum, TCSMinPool
These three parameters will determine whether a thread will be created
dynamically when there is no available thread to do the work.
StackMaxSize, StackMinSize
For a dynamically created thread, StackMinSize is the amount of stack available
once the thread is created and StackMaxSize is the total amount of stack that
thread can use. The gap between StackMinSize and StackMaxSize is the stack
dynamically expanded as necessary at runtime.
For a static thread, only StackMaxSize is relevant which specifies the total
amount of stack available to the thread.
HeapMaxSize, HeapInitSize, HeapMinSize
HeapMinSize is the amount of heap available once the enclave is initialized.
HeapMaxSize is the total amount of heap an enclave can use. The gap between
HeapMinSize and HeapMaxSize is the heap dynamically expanded as necessary
at runtime.
HeapInitSize is here for compatibility.
-------------------------------------------------
Sample configuration files for the Sample Enclave
-------------------------------------------------
With below configurations, if the signed enclave is launched on a SGX2 platform
with SGX2 supported kernel, it will be loaded with EDMM enabled. Otherwise, it
will behave in way of SGX1.
config.01.xml: There is no dynamic thread, no dynamic heap expansion.
config.02.xml: There is no dynamic thread. But dynamic heap expansion can happen.
config.03.xml: There are dynamic threads. For a dynamic thread, there's no stack expansion.
config.04.xml: There are dynamic threads. For a dynamic thread, stack will expanded as necessary.
Below configuration is only workable on a SGX2 platform with SGX2 supported kernel:
config.05.xml: There is a user region where users could operate on.
-------------------------------------------------
Launch token initialization
-------------------------------------------------
If using libsgx-enclave-common or sgxpsw under version 2.4, an initialized variable launch_token needs to be passed as the 3rd parameter of API sgx_create_enclave. For example,
sgx_launch_token_t launch_token = {0};
sgx_create_enclave(ENCLAVE_FILENAME, SGX_DEBUG_FLAG, launch_token, NULL, &global_eid, NULL);
*******
! NOTICE: support for launch_token has been removed in version 2.28 of the SDK.
! The 'launch_token' parameter is now reserved (a 'nullptr' may be passed in its place)
*******