Mitigation Strategy: Strict Model Whitelisting (Modified for Fooocus)
Description:
1. Identify Trusted Models: Determine a list of reputable sources and specific, trusted models.
2. Download and Verify: Download models and obtain/calculate their SHA-256 checksums.
3. Modify config.txt
(and related files): Instead of just specifying model paths, extend the configuration to include checksums. This might require modifying the parsing logic in Fooocus to handle a new format, for example:
```
# Original (Hypothetical)
model_path = "models/sd_xl_base_1.0.safetensors"
# Modified (Hypothetical - Requires Code Changes)
model_path = "models/sd_xl_base_1.0.safetensors"
model_checksum = "sha256:e14a996815d7999f..." # The actual checksum
```
4. **Implement Checksum Verification in Fooocus Code:** Modify the Python code in Fooocus that loads models (likely in files related to model initialization or loading). Add logic to:
* Read the `model_path` *and* `model_checksum` from the configuration.
* Calculate the SHA-256 checksum of the file at `model_path`.
* Compare the calculated checksum with the `model_checksum` from the configuration.
* *Only* load the model if the checksums match. If they don't, raise a `ValueError` or a custom exception, and log the error *securely* (avoiding logging sensitive information).
5. **Error Handling:** Implement robust error handling for cases where:
* The checksum is missing from the configuration.
* The checksum doesn't match.
* The model file is not found.
6. **Secure Configuration Loading:** Ensure the configuration file itself is loaded securely, preventing injection of malicious paths or checksums.
-
Threats Mitigated:
- Malicious Models: (Severity: Critical) - Prevents loading of models not explicitly whitelisted.
- Model Tampering: (Severity: High) - Detects modifications to model files.
-
Impact:
- Malicious Models: Risk reduced to near zero, if the whitelist is maintained.
- Model Tampering: High risk reduction; detects unauthorized changes.
-
Currently Implemented:
- Partially. Fooocus allows specifying model paths, but not checksums.
-
Missing Implementation:
- Checksum verification logic within the Fooocus Python code.
- Modification of the configuration file format and parsing to include checksums.
- Robust error handling for failed checks.
Mitigation Strategy: Input Sanitization and Validation (Within Fooocus)
Description: 1. Identify Prompt Entry Point: Locate the exact point in the Fooocus code (Python files) where user-provided prompts are received and processed before being passed to the underlying model. 2. Implement Denylist: Create a denylist of words, phrases, and regular expressions (as described previously) within a Python module or a dedicated configuration file loaded by Fooocus. 3. Add Filtering Logic: Insert code at the prompt entry point to: * Lowercase the prompt. * Iterate through the denylist. * Use string matching or regular expressions to check for matches. * If a match is found: * Option A: Raise an exception and prevent image generation. Log the event securely. * Option B: Replace the matched term with a safe alternative (e.g., replace a sensitive word with "[REDACTED]"). Log the modification. 4. Length Limits: Enforce a maximum prompt length within the Fooocus code. If the prompt exceeds the limit, raise an exception or truncate the prompt (logging the truncation). 5. Character Restrictions: Implement checks to ensure the prompt only contains allowed characters. Reject or sanitize prompts containing disallowed characters. 6. Log Sanitization: Log all sanitization actions, including the original prompt, the detected issue, and the action taken (rejection, replacement, truncation).
-
Threats Mitigated:
- Indirect Prompt Injection: (Severity: Medium) - Reduces the risk of prompts designed to elicit harmful outputs.
- Resource Exhaustion (Partial): (Severity: Medium) - Length limits help.
-
Impact:
- Indirect Prompt Injection: Moderate risk reduction.
- Resource Exhaustion: Some protection against overly long prompts.
-
Currently Implemented:
- No.
-
Missing Implementation:
- All sanitization and validation logic needs to be added to the Fooocus code at the prompt processing stage.
- The denylist needs to be created and integrated.
Mitigation Strategy: Timeout Configuration (Within Fooocus)
Description:
1. Locate Inference Code: Identify the specific Python functions within Fooocus that perform the actual image generation (inference) using the loaded model.
2. Add Timeout Parameters: Modify these functions to accept a timeout
parameter (in seconds or milliseconds).
3. Implement Timeout Logic: Within the inference functions, use the timeout
parameter with the underlying libraries (e.g., PyTorch, transformers) to set a time limit for the generation process. This usually involves passing the timeout
to the relevant function calls.
4. Handle Timeout Exceptions: Wrap the inference code in a try...except
block to catch timeout exceptions (e.g., torch.cuda.TimeoutError
if using PyTorch with CUDA).
5. Error Handling: When a timeout exception occurs:
* Log the event securely.
* Raise a custom exception (e.g., FooocusTimeoutError
) that can be handled by the calling code.
6. Default Timeout: Set a reasonable default timeout value in the configuration (e.g., config.txt
) if one is not provided.
7. Expose Timeout in Configuration: Allow users to configure the timeout value through the config.txt
file (or a similar mechanism).
-
Threats Mitigated:
- Resource Exhaustion: (Severity: Medium) - Prevents excessively long generation times.
- Denial of Service (DoS) (Partial): (Severity: High) - Helps mitigate DoS attacks that rely on slow requests.
-
Impact:
- Resource Exhaustion: Reduces the risk of resource exhaustion.
- DoS: Provides some protection.
-
Currently Implemented:
- No.
-
Missing Implementation:
- Timeout parameters and logic need to be added to the inference functions within Fooocus.
- Exception handling for timeouts needs to be implemented.
- Configuration options for timeouts need to be added.
Mitigation Strategy: Dependency Management (Within Fooocus)
Description:
1. Review requirements.txt
or pyproject.toml
: Carefully examine the file that lists Fooocus's dependencies (likely requirements.txt
or pyproject.toml
).
2. Pin Exact Versions: Specify exact versions for all dependencies, including transitive dependencies. Use a tool like pip freeze
to generate a requirements file with pinned versions after testing a known-good configuration. Example:
```
# Instead of:
torch
transformers
# Use:
torch==2.0.1
transformers==4.30.2
# ... and so on for ALL dependencies
```
3. **Justify Each Dependency:** Ensure that every dependency is *absolutely necessary*. Remove any unused or optional dependencies.
4. **Regular Updates (with Testing):** Establish a process for regularly updating dependencies. This involves:
* Updating the pinned versions in the requirements file.
* Running *thorough* tests to ensure that the updates don't introduce any regressions or compatibility issues.
* *Only* deploying the updated dependencies after successful testing.
5. **Consider a Separate Virtual Environment:** Use a virtual environment (e.g., `venv` or `conda`) to isolate Fooocus's dependencies from other Python projects on the system. This is a general best practice, but it's particularly important for managing dependencies.
-
Threats Mitigated:
- Vulnerable Dependencies: (Severity: High) - Reduces the risk of using dependencies with known vulnerabilities.
- Supply Chain Attacks (Partial): (Severity: High) - Pinning versions makes it harder for an attacker to inject a malicious dependency through an unexpected update.
-
Impact:
- Vulnerable Dependencies: Significantly reduces risk by controlling the versions used.
- Supply Chain Attacks: Provides some protection.
-
Currently Implemented:
- Partially. Fooocus likely has a
requirements.txt
or similar file, but it may not have strictly pinned versions for all dependencies.
- Partially. Fooocus likely has a
-
Missing Implementation:
- Ensure all dependencies are pinned to exact versions.
- Establish a rigorous process for updating and testing dependencies.