| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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This splits the horrid spaghetti into a few relatively straightforward
helpers which do one thing at a time. There are still some spectacular
dances around ASN1_GENERALSTRING, but let's blame that one on X.500.
In brief, X509_NAME_ENTRY_oneline() iterates over the name entries, and
writes out a line /name1=value1,/name2=value2,... which you may have seen
variations of in issuer or subject output.
The name is the short name or the long name or the textual representation
of the OID (truncated to 79 characters) and the value is a string where
printable ASCII characters are represented as themselves and otherwise as
hexadecimal digits preceded by \x. Except for GENERALSTRING, where the four
octet representation is shortened to single-octet representation if none of
the top three octets in the entire string is populated.
It's the mother of all pretty things. But, hey, you could do worse and try
to parse this garbage...
ok jsing
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Now that it lives in a .c file, there's no need to point out that it is
non-public...
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forgotten in rev. 1.3 on July 13 this year.
No library bump and no ABI change because libcrypto.so.55.0 did not
export the symbol because it wasn't in Symbols.list.
Found in a partial code audit focusing on X509V3_EXT_METHOD objects.
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Unclear why this ever had to be made public since it's only used in a
single file. Anyway, nothing uses this, so remove it.
This went through a full bulk
pointed out by/ok schwarze
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These were used in x509_bitst.c and x509_ia5.c for populating tables that
have been expanded a long time ago. Nothing uses them, so remove them.
This went through a full bulk
pointed out by/ok schwarze
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Only security/xca uses it for no good rean. It can use BIT_STRING_BITNAME
if it really needs to.
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LibreSSL has removed support for dynamically allocated custom extension
methods. The mysterious CTX_DEP define was part of an experimental code
dump and that part of the experimental code was never shown hence never
reviewed.
This went through a full amd64 bulk
noticed by/ok schwarze
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of the internal subroutine X509V3_add_value(), which could result
in silently losing part of the input data on memory exhaustion.
I independently rediscovered this bug while writing the documentation,
then noticed after fixing it that Zhou Qingyang <zhou1615 at umn dot edu>
fixed it in essentially the same way in OpenSSL 3 (commit bcd5645b
on Apr 11 02:05:19 2022 +0800), but it wasn't backported to the
OpenSSL 1.1.1 branch.
OK tb@
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I'm so tired of this.
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This matches the other members of X509 and is what's used everywhere else.
ok miod
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discussed with jsing
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Clean up the other includes while there.
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ok jsing
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To compensate for all the removals, a single, small, constructive piece
of this bump: expose X509_get_signature_info() so that libssl's security
level API can handle RSA-PSS certificates correctly.
ok beck jsing
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The only consumer, yara, has been adjusted. It will be some more work
to remove this idiocy internally, but at least we will no longer have
to care about external consumers.
ok beck jsing
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I ranted enough about this recently. PKCS#12. Microsoft. 'nuff said.
ok beck jsing
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Another bunch of const correctness fixes for global tables. These are
used to map ns cert types, key usage types and CRL reasons to strings
and vice versa. By the looks of it, nobody ever figured out how to use
this (need I mention that it's convoluted?).
ok beck jsing
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With this another family of global tables becomes const as it should
always have been.
ok beck jsing
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LibreSSL no longer supports non-standard OIDs for use in the extensions
attribute of CSRs. The API that enabled that (and nobody used of course)
can now go.
ok beck jsing
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Nothing needs to reach into this structure, which is part of
certificates. So hide its innards.
ok beck jsing
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Someone thought it would be a good idea to append non-standard trust
information to the certs in the trust store. This API is used to
inspect that depending on the intended purpose of the cert. Only
M2Crypto thought it necessary to expose this. It was adjusted.
ok beck jsing
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No longer used, never really needed.
ok beck jsing
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These have always been unused, but the db_meth abstraction hid that
very well. Bye.
ok beck jsing
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This internalizes a particularly scary layer of conf used for X.509
extensions. Again unused public API...
ok beck jsing
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Thankfully sthen removed the out-of-support PHP versions 7.4 and 8.0,
which were the last users of this API, which in turn permitted much of
this conf rampage. Now the stub can join its guts in the attic.
ok beck jsing
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Fortunately all projects who want to configure their extensions using
a dangerous string DSL/API figured out the fact that one was supposed to
be using the nconf version of these (the hint is the 'n', as in new).
ok beck jsing
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imodules are called imodules because they contain Information about
modules that have been Initialized. Which one of these two I it is
is anyone's best guess. Why anything outside of libcrypto would ever
possibly care will also remain a mystery.
Remove the old way of adding a conf module, user data, stop allowing
to set a method (it's opaque now, remember?) and drop a couple bits
more from the public api interface.
ok beck jsing
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Much of conf is designed in such a way that you really have to reach into
its structs. This one piece can be hidden. It might even be removed soon.
ok beck jsing
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Nothing touches db_meth in ports. Thus only way a db_meth can be set is
now as a side effect X509V3_set_conf() in which case the db is an NCONF
database and the db_meth will be a thin wrapper of NCONF_get_section().
Make that explicit in the implementation, remove the guts of the unused
X509V3_get_string() and X509V3_string_free(), turn X509V3_section_free()
into a noop and replace several checks for ctx->db, ctx->db->meth, ...
with a simple ctx->db != NULL check.
ok beck jsing
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functions for removal
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Another legacy turd that was only used by PHP 7.4 and 8.0.
ok beck jsing
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These legacy interfaces were only used by PHP 7.4 and 8.0 and they will
be removed in an upcoming bump.
ok beck jsing
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A comment saying /* Maybe more here */ in a public also goes (yuck).
Of course the promise was fulfilled by OpenSSL 3.
ok beck jsing
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If an auth_level (i.e., security_level, but not quite, because Viktor) was
set on the X509_VERIFY_PARAM in the X509_STORE_CTX, the verifier would
reject RSA-PSS or EdDSA certificates for insufficient security bits due to
incorrect use of OBJ_find_sigid_algs() (this was also a bug in the initial
security level implementation in OpenSSL 1.1).
Using X509_get_signature_info() fixes this while preserving behavior for
all other algorithms.
Reported by Steffen Ullrich as one of multiple issues with RSA-PSS.
ok jsing
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This is a slightly strange combination of OBJ_find_sigid_algs() and the
security level API necessary because OBJ_find_sigid_algs() on its own
isn't smart enough for the special needs of RSA-PSS and EdDSA.
The API extracts the hash's NID and the pubkey's NID from the certificate's
signatureAlgorithm and invokes special handlers for RSA-PSS and EdDSA
for retrieving the corresponding information. This isn't entirely free
for RSA-PSS, but for now we don't cache this information.
The security bits calculation is a bit hand-wavy, but that's something
that comes along with this sort of numerology.
ok jsing
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These are (not so) thin wrappers around the stack API and only make
things unreadable by adding an unneccesary layer of indirection and
repeating checks already present in the stack API. X509at_delete_attr()
is a masterpiece.
ok jsing
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ok jsing
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ok jsing
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Use C99 initializers for all structs (some were forgotten).
Make all the structs static, call them x509v3_ext_* matching NID_*.
Add accessors called x509v3_ext_method_* and use these to implement
X509V3_EXT_get_nid().
This adds consistency and avoids a few contortions like grouping
a few extensions in arrays to save a couple externs.
ok beck jsing
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Of allowing you to pass in a NID directly, instead of a trust_id,
and have it work, as long as the trust_id's and the NID's did not
overlap.
This screwball behaviour was depended upon by the OCSP code that
called X509_check_trust with the NID, instead of the trust id, so
let's fix that.
We also rename the confusingly named X509_TRUST_DEFAULT to
X509_TRUST_ACCEPT_ALL which makes a lot more sense, and rototill
this to remove the confusingly named static functions.
This will shortly be follwed up by making this function private,
so we have not bothered to fix the amazingly obtuse man page
as it will be taken behind the barn at that time.
ok tb@
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The XXX comment in here is now outdated. Our behaviour matches boringssl
in that passing in a 0 trust gets the default behavior, which is to
trust the certificate only if it has EKU any, or is self signed.
Remove the goofy unused nid argument to "trust_compat" and rename it to
what it really does, instead of some bizzare abstraction to something
simple so the code need not change if we ever change our mind on what
"compat" is for X.509, which will probably only happen when we are back
to identifying things by something more sensible like recognizable grunts
and smells.
ok jsing@
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