Based on an original patch by Joel Sing (OpenBSD) who also originally
identified the issue.
(Imported from upstream's 728bd41a159ea16a60111e7c1120ec2a005507b3)
If application uses tls_session_secret_cb for session resumption set the
CCS_OK flag.
(Imported from upstream's a21f350a76b34b66dcaf9c1676baec945f32e980)
A buffer overrun attack can be triggered by sending invalid DTLS fragments
to an OpenSSL DTLS client or server. This is potentially exploitable to
run arbitrary code on a vulnerable client or server.
Fixed by adding consistency check for DTLS fragments.
Thanks to Jüri Aedla for reporting this issue.
(Imported from upstream's eb6508d50c9a314b88ac155bd378cbd79a117c92)
Only accept change cipher spec when it is expected instead of at any
time. This prevents premature setting of session keys before the master
secret is determined which an attacker could use as a MITM attack.
Thanks to KIKUCHI Masashi (Lepidum Co. Ltd.) for reporting this issue
and providing the initial fix this patch is based on.
(Imported from upstream's 77719aefb8f549ccc7f04222174889615d62057b)
Unnecessary recursion when receiving a DTLS hello request can be used to
crash a DTLS client. Fixed by handling DTLS hello request without
recursion.
Thanks to Imre Rad (Search-Lab Ltd.) for discovering this issue.
(Imported from upstream's 8942b92c7cb5fa144bd79b7607b459d0b777164c)
Make sure there is an extra 4 bytes for server done message when
NETSCAPE_HANG_BUG is defined.
PR#3361
(Imported from upstream's 856a4585d6f7a856b90c93792cf1c1ed968d4a4b)
Regression test against CVE-2014-0160 (Heartbleed).
More info: http://mike-bland.com/tags/heartbleed.html
(Imported from upstream's 2312a84ca17c5ac133581552df7024957cf15bc8)
A missing bounds check in the handling of the TLS heartbeat extension
can be used to reveal up to 64k of memory to a connected client or
server.
Thanks for Neel Mehta of Google Security for discovering this bug and to
Adam Langley <agl@chromium.org> and Bodo Moeller <bmoeller@acm.org> for
preparing the fix (CVE-2014-0160)
(Imported from upstream's 7e840163c06c7692b796a93e3fa85a93136adbb2)
Don't clear verification errors from the error queue unless
SSL_BUILD_CHAIN_FLAG_CLEAR_ERROR is set.
If errors occur during verification and
SSL_BUILD_CHAIN_FLAG_IGNORE_ERROR is set return 2 so applications can
issue warnings.
(Imported from upstream's 2dd6976f6d02f98b30c376951ac38f780a86b3b5)
New flags to build certificate chains. The can be used to rearrange
the chain so all an application needs to do is add all certificates
in arbitrary order and then build the chain to check and correct them.
Add verify error code when building chain.
(Imported from upstream's c5ea65b157e17743c881b9e348524b0281b3d39f)
If an application calls the macro SSL_CTX_get_extra_chain_certs
return either the old "shared" extra certificates or those associated
with the current certificate.
This means applications which call SSL_CTX_use_certificate_chain_file
and retrieve the additional chain using SSL_CTX_get_extra_chain_certs
will still work. An application which only wants to check the shared
extra certificates can call the new macro
SSL_CTX_get_extra_chain_certs_only
(Imported from upstream's e0d4272a583c760ce008b661b79baf8b3ff24561 and
3bff195dca617c4ec1630945fef93b792b418cc8)
Fix a bug in handling of 128 byte long PSK identity in
psk_client_callback.
OpenSSL supports PSK identities of up to (and including) 128 bytes in
length. PSK identity is obtained via the psk_client_callback,
implementors of which are expected to provide a NULL-terminated
identity. However, the callback is invoked with only 128 bytes of
storage thus making it impossible to return a 128 byte long identity and
the required additional NULL byte.
This CL fixes the issue by passing in a 129 byte long buffer into the
psk_client_callback. As a safety precaution, this CL also zeroes out the
buffer before passing it into the callback, uses strnlen for obtaining
the length of the identity returned by the callback, and aborts the
handshake if the identity (without the NULL terminator) is longer than
128 bytes.
Move ECC SSL extensions to the end.
WebSphere Application Server 7.0 appears to be intolerant of an empty
extension at the end. To that end, also ensure we never send an empty
padding extension.
PSK identity hint can be stored in SSL_CTX and in SSL/SSL_SESSION,
similar to other TLS parameters, with the value in SSL/SSL_SESSION
taking precedence over the one in SSL_CTX. The value in SSL_CTX is
shared (used as the default) between all SSL instances associated
with that SSL_CTX, whereas the value in SSL/SSL_SESSION is confined
to that particular TLS/SSL connection/session.
The existing implementation of TLS-PSK does not correctly distinguish
between PSK identity hint in SSL_CTX and in SSL/SSL_SESSION. This
change fixes these issues:
1. SSL_use_psk_identity_hint does nothing and returns "success" when
the SSL object does not have an associated SSL_SESSION.
2. On the client, the hint in SSL_CTX (which is shared between
multiple SSL instances) is overwritten with the hint received from
server or reset to NULL if no hint was received.
3. On the client, psk_client_callback is invoked with the hint from
SSL_CTX rather than from current SSL/SSL_SESSION (i.e., the one
received from the server). Issue #2 above masks this issue.
4. On the server, the hint in SSL/SSL_SESSION is ignored and the hint
from SSL_CTX is sent to the client.
5. On the server, the hint in SSL/SSL_SESSION is reset to the one in
SSL_CTX after the ClientKeyExchange message step.
This change fixes the issues by:
* Adding storage for the hint in the SSL object. The idea being that
the hint in the associated SSL_SESSION takes precedence.
* Reading the hint during the handshake only from the associated
SSL_SESSION object.
* Initializing the hint in SSL object with the one from the SSL_CTX
object.
* Initializing the hint in SSL_SESSION object with the one from the
SSL object.
* Making SSL_use_psk_identity_hint and SSL_get_psk_identity_hint
set/get the hint to/from SSL_SESSION associated with the provided
SSL object, or, if no SSL_SESSION is available, set/get the hint
to/from the provided SSL object.
* Removing code which resets the hint during handshake.
Fix limit checks in ssl_add_clienthello_tlsext and
ssl_add_serverhello_tlsext.
Some of the limit checks reference p rather than ret. p is the original
buffer position, not the current one. Fix those and rename p to orig so
it's clearer.
This change implements equal-preference groups of cipher suites. This
allows, for example, a server to prefer one of AES-GCM or ChaCha20
ciphers, but to allow the client to pick which one. When coupled with
clients that will boost AES-GCM in their preferences when AES-NI is
present, this allows us to use AES-GCM when the hardware exists and
ChaCha20 otherwise.
This patch removes support for empty records (which is almost
universally disabled via SSL_OP_ALL) and adds optional support for 1/n-1
record splitting.
The latter is not enabled by default, since it's not typically used on
servers, but it should be enabled in web browsers since there are known
attacks in that case (see BEAST).
This patch adds support for a different cipher list when the connection
is using TLS 1.1. This is intended to support the case where we want to
use AES with >= TLS 1.1 clients but RC4 otherwise because of the BEAST
attack.
This change adds functions to check membership of various cipher
families. Clients and servers need this in order to optimise the size of
records because different families have different amounts of prefix and
postfix overhead.
Limit the number of empty records that will be processed consecutively
in order to prevent ssl3_get_record from never returning.
Reported by "oftc_must_be_destroyed" and George Kadianakis.
(Called "cut through" for historical reasons in this patch.)
Enables SSL3+ clients to send application data immediately following the
Finished message even when negotiating full-handshakes. With this
patch, clients can negotiate SSL connections in 1-RTT even when
performing full-handshakes.
Initial fork from f2d678e6e89b6508147086610e985d4e8416e867 (1.0.2 beta).
(This change contains substantial changes from the original and
effectively starts a new history.)
