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Redefining TLS_PROTOCOL_TLSv1_0 and TLS_PROTOCOL_TLSv1_1 to be the same
as TLS_PROTOCOL_TLSv1_2 had undesired side effects, as witnessed in the
accompanying regress tests. The protocol string all:tlsv1.0 would disable
TLSv1.2 (so only enable TLSv1.3) and tlsv1.2:!tlsv1.1 would disable all
protocols.
It makes more sense to ignore any setting of TLSv1.0 and TLSv1.1, so if
you request 'tlsv1.1' you get no protocol, but 'all:!tlsv1.1' will enable
the two supported protocols TLSv1.3 and TLSv1.2.
Restore the defines to their original values and adjust the parsing code
to set/unset them.
Issue reported by Kenjiro Nakayama
Fixes https://github.com/libressl/openbsd/issues/151
with/ok jsing
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pthread -> mutex
stdint -> uint8_t
stdio.h -> asprintf
stdlib.h -> calloc
string.h -> memcpy
ecdsa -> ECDSA_METHOD leftover, remove
ec -> EC_KEY
evp -> EVP_PKEY
pem -> PEM_read_bio_X509
x509 -> X509
90% of the diff is from tb@, I only spotted the missing string.h :)
ok tb@
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ok beck tb
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ok jsing
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This is an initial pass, defining the error code and using it for
"too long"/length-related errors.
ok beck jsing
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ok jsing@ beck@
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This adds tls_config_error_code() and tls_error_code(), which will become
public API at a later date.
Additional error codes will be added in follow-up commits.
ok jsing@ beck@
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ok jsing@
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ok beck@ jsing@
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This gets rid of our last uses of timegm and gmtime in the
library and things that ship with it. It includes a bit
of refactoring in ocsp_cl.c to remove some obvious ugly.
ok tb@
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same bump as libcrypto and libssl
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from Ryan Kavanagh (rak [at] debian [dot] org), ok tb@
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This one is slightly annoying since ASN1_TIME_to_tm(3) doesn't provide a
direct check for a GeneralizedTime, so call ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_check()
as well. This means LibreSSL parses the time twice. Shrug.
ok beck
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During r2k22 ported some of the missing OpenSSL ASN.1 time API. This is
a step towards removing the dependency of libtls on ASN1_time_parse().
The latter grew a dependency on CBS/CBB, and thus the choice is to pull
in all this code or to use a no longer maintained version of the API.
Both options are unappealing.
ok beck
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because it is documented in the separate tls_client(3) manual page
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With this change any requests from configurations to request
versions of tls before tls 1.2 will use tls 1.2. This prepares
us to deprecate tls 1.0 and tls 1.1 support from libssl.
ok tb@
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... because RSA_meth_new() doesn't. So we can fortunately lose a few lines
added in the previous commit. Three cheers for the masters of inconsistency.
ok jsing
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Previously, we would set the ECDSA_METHOD on the EC_KEY, which, by way
of lovely indirection in our three crypto/ec* directories ended up having
no effect on the default methods. Now that we set a new EC_KEY_METHOD, we
need to make sure we still have the other handlers that we might need.
Like so many things that were made opaque in the 1.1 re"design", the
accessors were written without actual application code in mind. In
particular, EC_KEY_METHOD lacks a dup(). This means we get to fetch the
default methods with getters and then set them again on the new method.
This is particularly awesome because once someone adds a new method to
the opaque struct, all applications will have to adapt and do a get/set
dance.
So far this is very reminiscent of PostgreSQL with BIO_meth_*
https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/a14e75eb0b6a73821e0d66c0d407372ec8376105/src/interfaces/libpq/fe-secure-openssl.c#L1921-L1928
Only it's worse here because someone wanted to be smart and save a few
public functions, so we have to use getters that get several functions
at once. Which in turn means we need to have function pointers with the
precise signatures which are part of the struct that was made opaque.
We will add a EC_KEY_METHOD_dup() in the next bump, but for now this is
the best fix we can have.
Whenever you think you've seen the worst turds in this code base, you find
another one that could serve as an exemplar.
ok jsing op
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Since libtls now sets the ex_data with EC_KEY_set_ex_data(), the do_sign()
callback needs to have a matching change.
ok jsing op
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smtpd and the bits it needs in libtls are the only consumer left of
ECDSA_METHOD, which is long deprecated. This paves the way for the
removal in libcrypto.
The diff is from gilles' work on OpenSMTPD-portable, libretls had a
similar diff.
ok tb@, jsing@
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Default to having rv = -1 and explicitly goto done to set rv = 0.
This matches other code better.
ok jsing
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X509_get_ext_d2i() (or rather X509V3_get_d2i()) can return NULL for
various reasons. If it fails because the extension wasn't found, it
sets *crit = -1. In any other case, e.g., the cert is bad or we ran
out of memory in X509V3_EXT_d2i(), crit is set to something else, so
we should actually error.
ok jsing
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And some comment requests, from jsing@
ok jsing@
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X509_NAME_get_text_by_NID is kind of a bad interface that
we wish to make safer, and does not give us the visibility
we really want here to detect hostile things.
Instead call the lower level functions to do some better
checking that should be done by X509_NAME_get_text_by_NID,
but is not in the OpenSSL version. Specifically we will treat
the input as hostile and fail if:
1) The certificate contains more than one CN in the subject.
2) The CN does not decode as UTF-8
3) The CN is of invalid length (must be between 1 and 64 bytes)
4) The CN contains a 0 byte
4) matches the existing logic, 1 and 2, and 3 are new checks.
ok tb@
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To aid privilege separation, libtls maintains application-specific data
on the key inside the EVP_PKEY abstraction because the EVP API doesn't
provide a way to do that on the EVP_PKEY itself.
OpenSSL 3 changed behavior of EVP_PKEY_get1_RSA() and related functions.
These now return a struct from some cache. Thus, modifying the RSA will
no longer modify the EVP_PKEY like it did previously, which was clearly
implied to be the case in the older documentation.
This is a subtle breaking change that affects several applications.
While this is documented, no real solution is provided. The transition
plan from one OpenSSL major version to the next one tends to involve
many #ifdef in the ecosystem, and the only suggestion provided by the
new documentation is to switch to a completely unrelated, new API.
Instead, forcibly reset the internal key on EVP_PKEY after modification,
this way the change is picked up also by OpenSSL 3.
Fixes issue 1171 in OpenSMTPD-portable
ok tb@, jsing@
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The previous commit resulted in misalignment, which impacts my OCD worse
than no alignment at all. Alignment wasn't consistently done in this file
anyway. op tells me it won't affect current efforts in reducing the diff.
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and while here mark as const data.
This diff is actually from gilles@, in OpenSMTPD-portable bundled
libtls.
ok tb@, jsing@
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ok jsing (a very long time ago)
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A calloc failure should be a fatal error, so make it return -1.
Also switch the default rv to -1 and distinguish error cases with
acceptable situations with goto err/goto done.
ok jsing
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The TLS signer isn't exposed in public API (we should finally fix it...)
and it supports X9.31, a standard that has been retired and deprecated for
a very long time. libcrypto will stop supporting it soon, this step is
needed to prepare userland.
ok jsing
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should not be used. It will be revisited after release.
ok beck inoguchi jsing
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X509_STORE_add_crl() does not take ownership of the CRL, it bumps its
refcount. So nulling out the CRL from the stack will leak it.
Issue reported by KS Sreeram, thanks!
ok jsing
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Rather than leaking libcrypto defines through the tls_sign_cb and
tls_signer_sign() interfaces, provide and use our own TLS_PADDING_*
defines.
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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The current design of tls_sign_cb provides a pointer to a buffer where the
signature needs to be copied, however it fails to provide a length which
could result in buffer overwrites. Furthermore, tls_signer_sign() is
designed such that it allocates and returns ownership to the caller.
Revise tls_sign_cb so that the called function is expected to allocate a
buffer, returning ownership of the buffer (along with its length) to the
caller of the callback. This makes it far easier (and safer) to implement
a tls_sign_cb callback, plus tls_signer_sign can be directly plugged in
(with an appropriate cast).
While here, rename and reorder some arguments - while we will normally
sign a digest, there is no requirement for this to be the case hence use
'input' and 'input_len'. Move padding (an input) before the outputs and
add some additional bounds/return value checks.
This is technically an API/ABI break that would need a libtls major bump,
however since nothing is using the signer interface (outside of regress),
we'll ride the original minor bump.
With input from tb@
ok inoguchi@ tb@
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ok jsing@ tb@
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