(Imports upstream's 9d301cfea7181766b79ba31ed257d30fb84b1b0f.)
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(Imports upstream's e09b6216a5423555271509acf5112da5484ec15d.)
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(Imported from upstream's e1dbf7f431b996010844e220d3200cbf2122dbb3)
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(Imported from upstream's 526ab896459a58748af198f6703108b79c917f08.)
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|SSL_SESSION_from_bytes| now takes an |SSL_CTX*|, from which it uses the
|X509_METHOD| and buffer pool. This is our API so we can do this.
This also requires adding an |SSL_CTX*| argument to |SSL_SESSION_new|
for the same reason. However, |SSL_SESSION_new| already has very few
callers (and none in third-party code that I can see) so I think we can
get away with this.
Change-Id: I1337cd2bd8cff03d4b9405ea3146b3b59584aa72
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We sized the post-handshake message limit for the older zero-length
KeyUpdate and forgot to update it when it got larger.
Thanks to Matt Caswell for catching this.
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BUG=129
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Change-Id: I98903df561bbf8c5739f892d2ad5e89ac0eb8e6f
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In honor of CVE-2016-9244. Although that particular bug BoGo was already
testing since it uses 16 bytes here.
The empty session ID case is particularly worth testing to make sure we
don't get confused somewhere. RFC 5077 allows clients to offer tickets
with no session ID. This is absurd since the client then has no way of
detecting resumption except by lookahead. We'll never do this as a
client, but should handle it correctly as a server.
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These are meant to make Android libcore's usage of BIGNUMs for java
BigIntegers faster and nicer (specifically, so that it doesn't need
to malloc a bunch of temporary BIGNUMs).
BUG=97
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ssl_rsa.c now basically deals with private-key functions, so rename to
reflect that.
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I even made a note to update my change in light of this but still
managed to forget. With this, grep tells me that all |alert| values have
the correct default value now.
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We already have some cases where the default is DECODE_ERROR and, rather
than have two defaults, just harmonise on that. (INTERNAL_ERROR might
make more sense in some cases, but we don't want to have to remember
what the default is in each case and nobody really cares what the actual
value is anyway.)
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Before, attempting to build the code using Yasm as the assembler would
result in warnings like this:
warning : no non-local label before `.chacha20_consts'
Precede the local labels with a non-local label to suppress these
warnings.
It isn't clear why these labels are defined as local labels instead of
regular labels. Making them non-local may be a better idea.
For reference, Yasm's interpretation of local labels is described
succinctly at
https://www.tortall.net/projects/yasm/manual/html/nasm-local-label.html.
Change-Id: Ifc92de7fd7379859fe33f1137ab20b6ec282cd0b
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This ABCD thing with multiple ways to enter the same function is
confusing. ClientHello processing is the most egregious of these, so
split it up ahead of time as an intermediate step.
States remain named as-is due to them being exposed as public API. We
should have a story for which subset of states we need to promise as
public API and to intentionally break all other cases (map to some
generic value) before we go too far there.
BUG=128
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Previously, the alert was uninitialised.
(Thanks to Robert Swiecki and honggfuzz.)
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The Go side (thankfully not the C side) was not fully updated for the
exporter secret derivation being earlier at some point. Also TLS 1.2
upgrades the PRF hash for pre-1.2 ciphers to SHA-256, so make sure we
cover that.
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Change-Id: I471880d785c38123e038279f67348bf02b47d091
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Replicate the logic in the AllTests targets to dump the error queue on
failure. GTest seems to print to stdout, so we do here too.
BUG=129
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The more complex ones will want a TEST_P, but here are a few easy ones
to start with.
BUG=129
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GTest sends its output to stdout, not stderr. Merge them in the runner
(though eventually we'll teach the bots to run the GTest targets
directly) so we don't lose it.
BUG=129
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Right now the only way to set an SCT list is the per-context function
SSL_CTX_set_signed_cert_timestamp_list. However this assumes that all the
SSLs generated from a SSL_CTX share the same SCT list, which is wrong.
In order to avoid memory duplication in case SSL_CTX has its own list, a
CRYPTO_BUFFER is used for both SSL_CTX and SSL.
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As previously discussed, it turns out we don't actually need this, so
there's no point in keeping it.
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(Imported from upstream's efe8398649a1d7fc9d84d2818592652e0632a8a8.)
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The SNI extension may be ACKed by the server. This is kind of pointless,
but make sure we cover these codepaths.
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Change-Id: I878dfb9f5d3736c3ec0d5fa39052cca58932dbb7
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Change-Id: I38cd04fa40edde4e4dd31fdc16bbf92985430198
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The recent rewrite didn't account for the OID being missing but the NID
present.
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ssl_get_new_session would stash a copy of the configured hostname
into the SSL_SESSION on the server. Servers have no reason to
configuring that anyway, but, if one did, we'd leak when filling in
the client-supplied SNI later.
Remove this code and guard against this by remembering to OPENSSL_free
when overwriting that field (although it should always be NULL).
Reported-By: Robert Swiecki <swiecki@google.com>
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I believe these are now unused.
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Using the arg parameter does not work well. This is purely an
SSL_CTX-level callback, not an SSL-level one.
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With the CRYPTO_BUFFER stuff, this API is now slightly more complex. Add
some tests as a sanity-check.
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It is hard to control what flags consumers may try to build us with.
Account for someone adding _GNU_SOURCE to the build line.
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This is purely to support curl, which now has HTTPS proxy support that,
sadly, uses the BIO SSL. Don't use the BIO SSL for anything else.
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The TLS 1.2 and 1.3 state machines do the exact same thing at the
beginning. Let them process the ClientHello extensions, etc., and
finalize the certificate in common code. Once we start picking
parameters, we begin to diverge. Everything before this point is
arguably part of setting up the configuration, which is
version-agnostic.
BUG=128
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The version negotiation logic was a little bizarrely wedged in the
middle of the state machine. (We don't support server renegotiation, so
have_version is always false here.)
BUG=128
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This option allows a file containing PEM root certificates to be given.
It causes the server's certificate to be verified against those roots.
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Intel SDE is a tool that can simulate many different Intel chips. This
lets us test whether our CPUID-guarding is correct and would have
caught, for example, this morning's ChaCha20-Poly1305 problem.
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We can implement this with the SSL stack's public API fine.
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This change guards the ChaCha20-Poly1305 asm on having SSE4.1. The
pinsrb instruction that it uses requires this, which I didn't notice,
and so this would fail on Core 2 and older chips.
BUG=chromium:688384
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The current X25519 assembly has a 352-byte stack frame and saves the
regsiters at the bottom. This means that the CFI information cannot be
represented in the “compact” form that MacOS seems to want to use (see
linked bug).
The stack frame looked like:
360 CFA
352 return address
⋮
56 (296 bytes of scratch space)
48 saved RBP
40 saved RBX
32 saved R15
24 saved R14
16 saved R13
8 saved R12
0 (hole left from 3f38d80b dropping the superfluous saving of R11)
Now it looks like:
352 CFA
344 return address
336 saved RBP
328 saved RBX
320 saved R15
312 saved R14
304 saved R13
296 saved R12
⋮
0 (296 bytes of scratch space)
The bulk of the changes involve subtracting 56 from all the offsets to
RSP when working in the scratch space. This was done in Vim with:
'<,'>s/\([1-9][0-9]*\)(%rsp)/\=submatch(1)-56."(%rsp)"/
BUG=176
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It has no other callers, now that the handshake is written elsewhere.
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These are unused. BIO_puts is implemented genericly.
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The Mac ld gets unhappy about "weird" unwind directives:
In chacha20_poly1305_x86_64.pl, $keyp is being pushed on the stack
(according to the comment) because it gets clobbered in the computation
somewhere. $keyp is %r9 which is not callee-saved (it's an argument
register), so we don't need to tag it with .cfi_offset.
In x25519-asm-x86_64.S, x25519_x86_64_mul saves %rdi on the stack.
However it too is not callee-saved (it's an argument register) and
should not have a .cfi_offset. %rdi also does not appear to be written
to anywhere in the function, so there's no need to save it at all.
(This does not resolve the "r15 is saved too far from return address"
errors. Just the non-standard register ones.)
BUG=176
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