| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Suggested by tb@
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Wording provided by tb@
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Only use the minimum TLS version to when building a signature algorithms
extension for a ClientHello - in all other cases we should be using the
negotiated TLS version.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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This simplifies callers, as only the negotiated TLS version needs to be
used here.
Requested by tb@
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ok inoguchi@ tb@
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ok inoguchi@ tb@
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Provide an ssl_sigalg_for_peer() function that knows how to figure out
which signature algorithm should be used for a peer provided signature,
performing appropriate validation to ensure that the peer provided value
is suitable for the protocol version and key in use.
In the TLSv1.3 code, this replaces the need for separate calls to lookup
the sigalg from the peer provided value, then perform validation.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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Also, rather than passing in a check_curve flag, pass in the SSL * and
handle version checks internally to ssl_sigalg_pkey_ok(), simplifying
the callers.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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In the case of TLSv1.0 and TLSv1.1 there is no signature algorithms
extension and default signature algorithms are used - similar applies to
TLSv1.2 when the signature algorithms extension has been omitted.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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RFC 8446 section 4.1.4 requires that the client ensure the cipher suite
in the TLSv1.3 HelloRetryRequest and subsequent ServerHello is the same.
Reported via GitHub issue #675.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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Per RFC 5246 section 6.2.1, zero-length fragments are only permitted for
application data - reject all others.
Reported via GitHub issue #675.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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so it is no longer necessary in to do this by hand in various
places of the code interfacing with the legacy stack.
ok jsing
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During the TLSv1.3 handshake, update the legacy state and call the
info callback at the appropriate moment. This is done by mapping
the TLSv1.3 states to the states in the old state machine whenever
that is possible. The callbacks are called at the beginning and end
of the handshake, and just before the state machine advances.
This should fix a periodic warning in logs of tor relays about a
variable that wasn't set although it should have been.
input/ok jsing, ok inoguchi (early version)
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Move the sigalg pointer from SSL_HANDSHAKE_TLS13 to SSL_HANDSHAKE, naming
it our_sigalg, adding an equivalent peer_sigalg. Adjust the TLSv1.3 code
that records our signature algorithm. Add code to record the signature
algorithm used by our peer.
Needed for upcoming API additions.
ok tb@
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ssl3_send_client_verify() already has a pointer to the EVP_PKEY for the
certificate - pass this as an argument to the functions that it calls,
rather than duplicating code/variable declarations.
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Rather that passing in a sigalg list at every call site, pass in the
appropriate TLS version and have ssl_sigalgs_from_value() perform the
sigalg list selection itself. This allows the sigalg lists to be made
internal to the sigalgs code.
ok tb@
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This makes the code more self-documenting and avoids the ambiguity between
ssl_sigalg the struct and ssl_sigalg the function.
ok tb@
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Rather that doing sigalg list selection at every call site, pass in the
appropriate TLS version and have ssl_sigalgs_build() perform the sigalg
list selection itself. This reduces code duplication, simplifies the
calling code and is the first step towards internalising the sigalg lists.
ok tb@
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ok tb@
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This matches the order that sigalgs are specified in.
ok tb@
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When converting to TLS flags, we need to also include SSL_OP_NO_TLSv1,
otherwise the TLS equivalent of SSL_OP_NO_DTLSv1 is TLSv1.0 only, which
does not work so well when we try to switch back to DTLS versions.
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was removed in t1_lib.c r1.141.
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Due to a type bug that has been present in DTLS since the code was first
committed in 2005, dtls1_get_bitmap() fails to handle next epoch correctly
when the epoch is currently 0xffff (and wraps to zero).
For various reasons unknown, the epoch field in the SSL3_RECORD_INTERNAL
(formerly SSL3_RECORD) was added as unsigned long (even though the value
is an unsigned 16 bit value on the wire, hence cannot exceed 0xffff),
however was added to other code as unsigned short.
Due to integer promotion, the r_epoch value is incremented by one to
become 0x10000, before being cast to an unsigned long and compared to
the value pulled from the DTLS record header (which is zero). Strangely
0x10000 != 0, meaning that we drop the DTLS record, instead of queueing
it for the next epoch.
Fix this issue by using more appropriate types and pulling up the
calculation of the next epoch value for improved readability.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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This allows for regress to test edge cases for epoch handling.
ok tb@
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Currently these only get correctly initialised when
dtls1_process_buffered_records() is called - while this works it is more
accidental than intentional.
ok tb@
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The original DTLS code had some strange alert handling code (basically one
type of alert included extra data) - a few years later this was "fixed",
however the rest of the code was left as is.
This means that rather than sending the alert data from send_alert
(like ssl3_dispatch_alert() does), we have a local buffer on the stack,
which we memset, copy the send_alert bytes into, then send from.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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Pass the CBS for the sequence number through, which also allows us to do
more sensible length checks. Also, add a missing length check while here.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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With tls_server.c r1.47 this is no longer needed.
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This is an alert that was added in TLSv1.3 - we already use it internally,
but did not provide the SSL_AD_* define previously.
ok tb@
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Rather than having SSL_AD_* as defines that refer to SSL3_AD_* or
TLS1_AD_*, just give them actual values directly since it is more readable
and the indirection provides no value. Place SSL3_AD_* and TLS1_AD_* under
#ifndef LIBRESSL_INTERNAL to prevent further usage.
ok tb@
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After running the preprocessor, this function becomes:
switch (code) {
case 0:
return (0);
case 10:
return (10);
case 20:
return (20);
...
}
Its intended purpose was to prevent SSLv3 alerts being sent from TLS code,
however now that we've removed "no_certificate" from LibreSSL's reach, it
no longer does anything useful.
ok tb@
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ok tb@
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The "no_certificate" alert only existed in SSLv3, while the
"decryption_failed" and "export_restriction" alerts were removed in
TLSv1.1.
ok tb@
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RFC 5077. Note that session resumption via session tickets is
only for TLSv1.2 and earlier.
prompted by a question by/ok jmc
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Due to hysterical raisins there are three different types of defines for
alerts. SSL3_AD_* are from SSLv3, TLS1_AD_* are from TLSv1.0 onwards and
SSL_AD_* currently map to either an SSL3_AD_* or TLS1_AD_* define.
Currently, all three of these are used in various places - switch to using
just SSL_AD_* values internally, as a first step in cleaning this up.
ok tb@
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SRTP_AEAD_AES_128_GCM/SRTP_AEAD_AES_256_GCM can be used as DTLS-SRTP
protection profiles - seen with an update of telephony/baresip i'm
working on.
adapted from openssl commit 43e5faa2539ae8aae6ef55be2239b9b1a77fea45
ok tb@ jsing@
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Use SSL_R_SSLV3_ALERT_ILLEGAL_PARAMETER instead.
ok tb@
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This ensures that diff reports the correct function prototype.
Prompted by tb@
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The default alert in the tlsext parsing code is a decode_error, so
there's no need for an error path that only sets that alert.
suggested by/ok jsing
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On receiving the first flight from the peer, we do not yet know if
we are using TLSv1.3. In particular, we might get an alert record
with record version 0x0300 from a pre-TLSv1.2 peer in response to
our client hello. Ignore the record version instead of sending a
protocol version alert in that situtation. This may also be hit
when talking to a LibreSSL 3.3 server with an illegal SNI.
Part of an issue reported by danj.
ok jsing
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As soon as we know that we're dealing with a TLSv1.3 client, set
the legacy version in the record layer to 0x0303 so that we send
alerts with the correct record version. Previously we would send
early alerts with a record version of 0x0300.
ok jsing
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