CVE-2026-41326

### Summary An oversight in the CopyFile policy (and perhaps the CopyFile handler) allows untrusted hosts to write to arbitrary locations inside the guest workload image. This can be used to overwrite binaries inside the guest and exfiltrate data from containers; even those running inside CVMs. ### Details Here is the policy that covers CopyFile requests. ``` CopyFileRequest if { print("CopyFileRequest: input.path =", input.path) check_directory_traversal(input.path) some regex1 in policy_data.request_defaults.CopyFileRequest regex2 := replace(regex1, "$(sfprefix)", policy_data.common.sfprefix) regex3 := replace(regex2, "$(cpath)", policy_data.common.cpath) regex4 := replace(regex3, "$(bundle-id)", "[a-z0-9]{64}") print("CopyFileRequest: regex4 =", regex4) regex.match(regex4, input.path) print("CopyFileRequest: true") } ``` This checks that files are being copied to `policy_data.common.cpath`, which is typically set to `/run/kata-containers/shared/containers`. In other words, you're allowed to copy files to anywhere inside the shared dir. For reference, here is the CopyFile message. Note that none of the other fields are check in the policy. ``` message CopyFileRequest { // Path is the destination file in the guest. It must be absolute, // canonical and below /run. string path = 1; // FileSize is the expected file size, for security reasons write operations // are made in a temporary file, once it has the expected size, it's moved // to the destination path. int64 file_size = 2; // FileMode is the file mode. uint32 file_mode = 3; // DirMode is the mode for the parent directories of destination path. uint32 dir_mode = 4; // Uid is the numeric user id. int32 uid = 5; // Gid is the numeric group id. int32 gid = 6; // Offset for the next write operation. int64 offset = 7; // Data to write in the destination file. bytes data = 8; } ``` In addition to copying files directly, the Kata A