| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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ok tb@
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Another complication of dubious value that nobody's ever used. crl_init(),
crl_free() and the meth_data are dead weight, as are their accessors.
Inline def_crl_verify() in X509_CRL_verify() so that the latter becomes
the trivial wrapper of ASN1_item_verify() that one would expect it to be.
It is quite unclear what kind of customization would make sense here...
def_crl_lookup() is renamed into crl_lookup() and its two callers,
X509_CRL_lookup_by_{serial,cert}(), are moved below it so that we
don't need a prototype.
ok jsing
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The few pieces of the ameth lib that will stay in libcrypto were moved to
p_lib.c recently. The functions that still are in ameth_lib.c will be
removed in the next major bump. With disabled EVP_PKEY_asn1_add{0,_alias}()
API they are completely useless now and they are getting in the way of more
ameth surgery. Rip out their guts and turn them into stubs that do nothing
but push an error onto the stack.
ok jsing
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Most of these functions are only called from this file internally apart
from the pem_str lookups from pem/. In the next major bump we can then
remove asn/ameth_lib.c. Also move EVP_PKEY_ASN1_METHOD to evp_local.h.
While this is used to dispatch to various ASN.1 decoding routines, it
doesn't fit into asn1/ at all.
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Also add a reminder to remove most of the public API in this file.
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If a negative n is passed, these functions would underrun the bitstring's
data array. So add checks for that and drop spades of unnecessary parens.
These functions are quite broken anyway. The setter attempts to zap the
unnecessary trailing zero octets, but fails to do so if the bit being
cleared isn't already set. Worse is the getter where you can't tell an
error (like attempting an out-of-bounds read) from the bit being unset.
ok joshua
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Using a loop to print pieces of a static buffer containing 20 spaces to
indent things is just silly. Even sillier is making this buffer const
without looking what it's actually used for... There is BIO_indent() or
BIO_printf() that can handle "%*s".
Add a length check to preserve behavior since BIO_indent() succeeds for
negattive indent.
However, peak silliness must be how BIO_dump_indent_cb() indents things.
That's for another day.
ok jsing
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The ub_email_address upper bound, 128, returned for NID_pkcs9_emailAddress,
doesn't match the PKCS#9 specification where it is 255. This was adjusted
in RFC 5280:
The ASN.1 modules in Appendix A are unchanged from RFC 3280, except
that ub-emailaddress-length was changed from 128 to 255 in order to
align with PKCS #9 [RFC2985].
Nobody seems to have noticed so far, so leave it at an XXX and a BUGS
entry for now. It also clearly has the wrong name.
Another mystery is why the RFCs suffix some upper bounds with length, but
not others. Also, OpenSSL chose to be inconsistent with that, because
inconsistency is one of the few things this library is really good at.
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This is complete nonsense that nothing's ever used except for a test by
schwarze. It will be removed in the next major bump. What remains could
be moved to a simple lookup table in security/xca...
ok jsing
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ok jsing
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The portable compat shim doesn't provide it.
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Nothing uses these, so they will be removed in the next bump. For now
make them always fail and remove the unprotected global state backing
them. This makes EVP_PKEY_asn1_get{0,_count}() completely trivial and
will allow some further cleanup in later steps.
ok jsing
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This removes the remaining ENGINE members from various internal structs
and functions. Any ENGINE passed into a public API is now completely
ignored functions returning an ENGINE always return NULL.
ok jsing
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This is mechanical apart from a few manual edits to avoid doubled empty
lines.
ok jsing
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This matches when BoringSSL has done, and allows for getting
rid of the dependency on system timegm() and gmtime() in libtls.
which will make life easier for portable, and remove our
dependency on the potentially very slow system versions.
ok tb@ - tb will handle the minor bump bits and expose
on the next minor bump
CVS :----------------------------------------------------------------------
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ok jca
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ok jsing
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X509_ALGOR_set0() is annoyingly unergonomic since it takes an ASN1_OBJECT
rather than a nid. This means that almost all callers call OBJ_obj2nid()
and they often do this inline without error checking so that the resulting
X509_ALGOR object is corrupted and may lead to incorrect encodings.
Provide an internal alternative X509_ALGOR_set0_by_nid() that takes a nid
instead of an ASN1_OBJECT and performs proper error checking. This will be
used to convert callers of X509_ALGOR_set0() in the library.
ok jsing
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ok jsing
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ok jsing
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ok jsing
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ok jsing
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Fix includes and zap an empty line.
ok jsing
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The current implementation is a complete mess. There are three cases:
1) ptype == V_ASN1_UNDEF: parameter must be freed and set to NULL.
2) ptype == 0: existing non-NULL parameters are left untouched, NULL
parameters are replaced with ASN1_TYPE_new()'s wacky defaults.
3) otherwise allocate new parameters if needed and set them to ptype/pval.
In all three cases free the algorithm and set it to aobj.
The challenge now is to implement this using nine if statements and one
else clause... We can do better. This preserves existing behavior. There
would be cleaner implementations possible, but they would change behavior.
There are many callers in the ecosystem that do not error check
X509_ALGOR_set0() since OpenSSL failed to do so. So this was carefully
rewritten to leave alg in a consisten state so that unchecking callers
don't encounter corrupted algs.
ok jsing
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This fixes the printf in the x509_algor regress.
ok jsing
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Make the logic slightly less convoluted. Preserve the behavior that
*ppval remains unset if pptype == NULL for now. However, ensure that
*ppval is set to NULL if pptype is V_ASN1_UNDER.
ok jsing
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X509_ALGOR_set_md() is a void function that cannot easily be error checked.
The caller has to jump through hoops to make sure this function doesn't
fail. Prepare replacing this internally with X509_ALGOR_set_evp_md(), which
allows error checking. There is one slight change of behavior: if the EVP_MD
object passed in does not have an OID known to the library, then this new
API fails.
It is unclear what the library should do with such an object and people
who use EVP_MD_meth_new() need to know what they are doing anyway and they
are better off teaching the lib about the OID if they're going to be
messing with certs.
Oh, and the prototype is in x509_local.h because the rest of this API is
in x509.h despite being implemented in asn1/.
ok jsing
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This is currently written in what is likely the most stupid way possible.
Rewrite this function in a more straightforward way.
ok jsing
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ASN1_TIME_compare() compares two times t1 and t2. Due to a copy-paste
error, we would do ASN1_time_parse(t1->data, t2->length, &tm2, t2->type)
Now if t1 is a UTCTime (length 13) and t2 is a GeneralizedTime (length 15),
the worst that could happen is a 2-byte out-of-bounds read. Fortunately, t1
will already have parsed as a UTCTime, so it will have a Z where there
should be the first digit of the seconds for a GeneralizedTime and we will
error out.
Now if both t1 and t2 have the same type, we will parse t1's data twice
and we will return an incorrect comparison. This could have some security
impact if anything relied on this function for security purposes. It is
unused in our tree and unused in our ports tree ports and the only consumer
I could find was some MongoDB things doing OCSP, so this won't be too bad.
Then of course there's also the language bindings.
Issue reported by Duncan Thomson at esri dot com via libressl-security
ok beck deraadt
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OK tb@
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ok jsing miod
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public symbol removed in April
ok tb@
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This removes ASN1_BIT_STRING_name_print(), ASN1_BIT_STRING_{num,set}_asc().
Before trust was properly handled using OIDs, there was a period where it
used bit strings. The actual interfaces used in openssl x509 were removed,
but the functions they wrapped remained unused for the next 24 years.
ok jsing
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This was added with the TS code for no discernible reason. I could not
find a single consumer. In the unlikely event that you need this, it is
easy enough to write a better version of it yourself.
ok jsing
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ASN1_bn_print() is a hilariously bad API that was replaced with a saner
interface internally. ASN1_buf_print() isn't terrible, but it is too
specialized to be of real use. It was only exposed because ASN1_bn_print()
was already there. Its only use had been in the EdDSA printing code before
it was replaced with an internal helper.
ok jsing
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These were long removed from the public OpenSSL API, so we can do the
same. Remove ASN1_template_{d2i,i2d}() - those are unused internally.
ok jsing
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With every bump we can remove a bit more of the ASN.1 BIO and the
streaming interface. At some point enough will be internal so that
we can rewrite it and bring it in a shape where mere mortals can
follow all the twists and turns. This is the next step: BIO_f_asn1(3)
goes away and takes BIO_asn1_{get,set}_{prefix,suffix}() with it,
a bunch of functions helping along in a write-after-free recently.
The getters go away, the setters stay for now.
ok jsing
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Oh, joy! The muppets had a feast: they could combine the horrors of EVP
with X.509... Return values between -1 and 3 indicating how much work
needs to be done, depending on whether methods are present or absent.
Needless to say that RSA and EdDSA had inconsistent return values until
recently.
Instead of interleaving if/else branches, split out two helper functions
that do essentially independent things, which results in something that
isn't entirely bad. Well, at least not compared to the surrounding code.
asn1_item_set_algorithm_identifiers() extracts the signature algorithm
from the digest and pkey if known, and sets it on the two X509_ALGOR that
may or may not have been passed in.
asn1_item_sign() converts data into der and signs.
Of course there were also a few leaks and missing error checks.
ok jsing
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These functions inline a poor version of asn1_item_flags_i2d() without
error checks. This can be replaced with a single correct call to
ASN1_item_ndef_i2d(). Mechanically adding malloc checks and checks for
negative did not really improve things all that much in a related project.
ok beck jsing
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me aliasing symbols not in the headers I was procesing.
This unbreaks the namespace build so it will pass again
ok tb@
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ok jsing@
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ok & "happy pirate day" beck
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