Arch Linux

From what I understand, bubblewrap is supposed be configured by passing flags from the command line. It seems that the way to "configure" bubblewrap is to create wrapper scripts. For example make /usr/local/bin with the following contents

#!/usr/bin/bash
bwrap --flags-and "arguments" steam

As it's not very practical to figure out a good sandbox from scratch for each and every program you use, you probably want to find scripts from other users or tools that build on top of bubblewrap and are bundled with profiles. The wiki article has examples of both.

Comment federation is glitched, yo.

This, that. But, but, but.

¯\(°_o)/¯

Here's how I run Firefox, for instance:

#!/bin/zsh

function r { for p in $@; do [[ -e $p ]] && echo --ro-bind-try $p $p; done; }
function w { for p in $@; do [[ -e $p ]] && echo --bind-try $p $p; done; }
function ln { echo --symlink $1 $2; }
function wdev { for p in $@; do echo --dev-bind-try $p $p; done; }

bwopt=(
  --unshare-pid --unshare-uts --unshare-ipc --unshare-cgroup

  --proc /proc --dev /dev --tmpfs /dev/shm --mqueue /dev/mqueue

  $(wdev /dev/dri /dev/v4l /dev/video*)
  $(r /sys/{dev,devices,bus/pci})

  --dir /var/tmp --dir /run/lock
  $(ln ../run /var/run) $(ln ../run/lock /var/lock)
  $(w /tmp/.{X11-unix,ICE-unix})

  $(r /usr/lib) $(ln usr/lib /lib64) $(ln lib /usr/lib64)
  $(r /usr/share)
  $(r /var/{cache/fontconfig,lib/dbus/machine-id})

  $(r /etc/{passwd,group,nsswitch.conf,resolv.conf,hosts,gai.conf,ld.so*})
  $(r /etc/{localtime,lsb-release,machine-id})
  $(r /etc/{ca-certificates,ssl})
  $(r /etc/{dconf,fonts,gtk-*,host.conf,xdg,mime.types,pulse})
 
  $(r ${XAUTHORITY} ${DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS/unix:path=})
  $(w ${XDG_RUNTIME_DIR}/{ICEauthority,dconf,pulse,gvfsd,wayland-*,p11-kit,flatpak-info})

  $(w ~/.{mozilla,cache/mozilla})
  $(r ~/.cache/{fontconfig,mesa_shader_cache})
  $(r ~/.config/{dconf,fontconfig,user-dirs.dirs,gtk-*,mimeapps.list,pulse})
  $(r ~/.{fonts,local/share/{themes,icons}})

  $(w ~/down /tmp/swap)
)

exec nice \
  systemd-run --quiet --user --scope --slice=firefox.slice \
  bwrap --args 9 9< <(printf $'%s\0' $bwopt) \
  -- /usr/lib/firefox/firefox $@

Using this for about 5 years. Ran strace on a session to see what to allow access to. It's got full access to /lib and too much access to /sys b/c I'm lazy, but it can not see any executables or most of ~.

I'm using something similar whenever I want to precisely isolate a program.