3 * netsec.c -- Network security routines for handling protocols that
4 * require SASL and/or TLS.
6 * This code is Copyright (c) 2016, by the authors of nmh. See the
7 * COPYRIGHT file in the root directory of the nmh distribution for
8 * complete copyright information.
16 #include <sys/select.h>
19 #include <sasl/sasl.h>
20 #include <sasl/saslutil.h>
21 # if SASL_VERSION_FULL < 0x020125
22 /* Cyrus SASL 2.1.25 introduced the sasl_callback_ft prototype,
23 which has an explicit void parameter list, according to best
24 practice. So we need to cast to avoid compile warnings.
25 Provide this prototype for earlier versions. */
26 typedef int (*sasl_callback_ft
)();
27 # endif /* SASL_VERSION_FULL < 0x020125 */
29 static int netsec_get_user(void *context
, int id
, const char **result
,
31 static int netsec_get_password(sasl_conn_t
*conn
, void *context
, int id
,
32 sasl_secret_t
**psecret
);
34 static int sasl_initialized
= 0;
36 #define SASL_MAXRECVBUF 65536
37 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
40 #include <openssl/ssl.h>
41 #include <openssl/err.h>
43 static int tls_initialized
= 0;
44 static SSL_CTX
*sslctx
= NULL
; /* SSL Context */
46 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
48 /* I'm going to hardcode this for now; maybe make it adjustable later? */
49 #define NETSEC_BUFSIZE 65536
52 * Our context structure, which holds all of the relevant information
56 struct _netsec_context
{
57 int ns_readfd
; /* Read descriptor for network connection */
58 int ns_writefd
; /* Write descriptor for network connection */
59 int ns_snoop
; /* If true, display network data */
60 int ns_snoop_noend
; /* If true, didn't get a CR/LF on last line */
61 netsec_snoop_callback
*ns_snoop_cb
; /* Snoop output callback */
62 void *ns_snoop_context
; /* Context data for snoop function */
63 int ns_timeout
; /* Network read timeout, in seconds */
64 char *ns_userid
; /* Userid for authentication */
65 unsigned char *ns_inbuffer
; /* Our read input buffer */
66 unsigned char *ns_inptr
; /* Our read buffer input pointer */
67 unsigned int ns_inbuflen
; /* Length of data in input buffer */
68 unsigned int ns_inbufsize
; /* Size of input buffer */
69 unsigned char *ns_outbuffer
;/* Output buffer */
70 unsigned char *ns_outptr
; /* Output buffer pointer */
71 unsigned int ns_outbuflen
; /* Output buffer data length */
72 unsigned int ns_outbufsize
; /* Output buffer size */
73 char *sasl_mech
; /* User-requested mechanism */
74 char *sasl_chosen_mech
; /* Mechanism chosen by SASL */
75 netsec_sasl_callback sasl_proto_cb
; /* SASL callback we use */
77 char *oauth_service
; /* OAuth2 service name */
78 #endif /* OAUTH_SUPPORT */
80 char *sasl_hostname
; /* Hostname we've connected to */
81 sasl_conn_t
*sasl_conn
; /* SASL connection context */
82 sasl_ssf_t sasl_ssf
; /* SASL Security Strength Factor */
83 sasl_callback_t
*sasl_cbs
; /* Callbacks used by SASL */
84 nmh_creds_t sasl_creds
; /* Credentials (username/password) */
85 sasl_secret_t
*sasl_secret
; /* SASL password structure */
86 int sasl_seclayer
; /* If true, SASL security layer is enabled */
87 char *sasl_tmpbuf
; /* Temporary read buffer for decodes */
88 size_t sasl_maxbufsize
; /* Maximum negotiated SASL buffer size */
89 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
91 BIO
*ssl_io
; /* BIO used for connection I/O */
92 int tls_active
; /* If true, TLS is running */
93 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
97 * Function to read data from the actual network socket
100 static int netsec_fillread(netsec_context
*ns_context
, char **errstr
);
103 * Code to check the ASCII content of a byte array.
106 static int checkascii(const unsigned char *byte
, size_t len
);
109 * How this code works, in general.
111 * _If_ we are using no encryption then we buffer the network data
112 * through ns_inbuffer and ns_outbuffer. That should be relatively
115 * If we use encryption, then ns_inbuffer and ns_outbuffer contain the
116 * cleartext data. When it comes time to send the encrypted data on the
117 * (either from a flush or the buffer is full) we either use BIO_write()
118 * for TLS or sasl_encode() (followed by a write() for Cyrus-SASL. For
119 * reads we either use BIO_read() (TLS) or do a network read into a
120 * temporary buffer and use sasl_decode() (Cyrus-SASL). Note that if
121 * negotiate TLS then we disable SASL encryption.
123 * We used to use a buffering BIO for the reads/writes for TLS, but it
124 * ended up being complicated to special-case the buffering for everything
125 * except TLS, so the buffering is now unified, no matter which encryption
126 * method is being used (even none).
128 * For SASL authentication, we make use of (for now) the Cyrus-SASL
129 * library. For some mechanisms, we implement those mechanisms directly
130 * since the Cyrus SASL library doesn't support them (like OAuth).
134 * Allocate and initialize our security context
144 nsc
->ns_writefd
= -1;
146 nsc
->ns_snoop_noend
= 0;
147 nsc
->ns_snoop_cb
= NULL
;
148 nsc
->ns_snoop_context
= NULL
;
149 nsc
->ns_userid
= NULL
;
150 nsc
->ns_timeout
= 60; /* Our default */
151 nsc
->ns_inbufsize
= NETSEC_BUFSIZE
;
152 nsc
->ns_inbuffer
= mh_xmalloc(nsc
->ns_inbufsize
);
153 nsc
->ns_inptr
= nsc
->ns_inbuffer
;
154 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
= 0;
155 nsc
->ns_outbufsize
= NETSEC_BUFSIZE
;
156 nsc
->ns_outbuffer
= mh_xmalloc(nsc
->ns_outbufsize
);
157 nsc
->ns_outptr
= nsc
->ns_outbuffer
;
158 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
= 0;
159 nsc
->sasl_mech
= NULL
;
160 nsc
->sasl_chosen_mech
= NULL
;
161 nsc
->sasl_proto_cb
= NULL
;
163 nsc
->oauth_service
= NULL
;
164 #endif /* OAUTH_SUPPORT */
166 nsc
->sasl_conn
= NULL
;
167 nsc
->sasl_hostname
= NULL
;
168 nsc
->sasl_cbs
= NULL
;
169 nsc
->sasl_creds
= NULL
;
170 nsc
->sasl_secret
= NULL
;
172 nsc
->sasl_seclayer
= 0;
173 nsc
->sasl_tmpbuf
= NULL
;
174 nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
= 0;
175 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
179 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
184 * Shutdown the connection completely and free all resources.
185 * The connection is only closed if the flag is given.
189 netsec_shutdown(netsec_context
*nsc
, int closeflag
)
192 free(nsc
->ns_userid
);
193 if (nsc
->ns_inbuffer
)
194 free(nsc
->ns_inbuffer
);
195 if (nsc
->ns_outbuffer
)
196 free(nsc
->ns_outbuffer
);
198 free(nsc
->sasl_mech
);
199 if (nsc
->sasl_chosen_mech
)
200 free(nsc
->sasl_chosen_mech
);
202 if (nsc
->oauth_service
)
203 free(nsc
->oauth_service
);
204 #endif /* OAUTH_SERVICE */
207 sasl_dispose(&nsc
->sasl_conn
);
208 if (nsc
->sasl_hostname
)
209 free(nsc
->sasl_hostname
);
213 nmh_credentials_free(nsc
->sasl_creds
);
214 if (nsc
->sasl_secret
) {
215 if (nsc
->sasl_secret
->len
> 0) {
216 memset(nsc
->sasl_secret
->data
, 0, nsc
->sasl_secret
->len
);
218 free(nsc
->sasl_secret
);
220 if (nsc
->sasl_tmpbuf
)
221 free(nsc
->sasl_tmpbuf
);
222 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
226 * I checked; BIO_free_all() will cause SSL_shutdown to be called
227 * on the SSL object in the chain.
229 BIO_free_all(nsc
->ssl_io
);
230 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
233 if (nsc
->ns_readfd
!= -1)
234 close(nsc
->ns_readfd
);
235 if (nsc
->ns_writefd
!= -1 && nsc
->ns_writefd
!= nsc
->ns_readfd
)
236 close(nsc
->ns_writefd
);
243 * Set the file descriptor for our context
247 netsec_set_fd(netsec_context
*nsc
, int readfd
, int writefd
)
249 nsc
->ns_readfd
= readfd
;
250 nsc
->ns_writefd
= writefd
;
254 * Set the userid used for authentication for this context
258 netsec_set_userid(netsec_context
*nsc
, const char *userid
)
260 nsc
->ns_userid
= getcpy(userid
);
264 * Get the snoop flag for this connection
268 netsec_get_snoop(netsec_context
*nsc
)
270 return nsc
->ns_snoop
;
274 * Set the snoop flag for this connection
278 netsec_set_snoop(netsec_context
*nsc
, int snoop
)
280 nsc
->ns_snoop
= snoop
;
284 * Set the snoop callback for this connection.
287 void netsec_set_snoop_callback(netsec_context
*nsc
,
288 netsec_snoop_callback callback
, void *context
)
290 nsc
->ns_snoop_cb
= callback
;
291 nsc
->ns_snoop_context
= context
;
295 * A base64-decoding snoop callback
299 netsec_b64_snoop_decoder(netsec_context
*nsc
, const char *string
, size_t len
,
302 unsigned char *decoded
;
307 offset
= context
? *((int *) context
) : 0;
311 * Output non-base64 data first.
313 fprintf(stderr
, "%.*s", offset
, string
);
318 if (decodeBase64(string
, &decoded
, &decodedlen
, 1, NULL
) == OK
) {
320 * Some mechanisms produce large binary tokens, which aren't really
321 * readable. So let's do a simple heuristic. If the token is greater
322 * than 100 characters _and_ the first 100 bytes are more than 50%
323 * non-ASCII, then don't print the decoded buffer, just the
326 if (decodedlen
> 100 && !checkascii(decoded
, 100)) {
327 fprintf(stderr
, "%.*s\n", (int) len
, string
);
330 hexify(decoded
, decodedlen
, &hexified
);
331 fprintf(stderr
, "b64<%s>\n", hexified
);
336 fprintf(stderr
, "%.*s\n", (int) len
, string
);
341 * If the ASCII content is > 50%, return 1
345 checkascii(const unsigned char *bytes
, size_t len
)
347 size_t count
= 0, half
= len
/ 2;
350 if (isascii(*bytes
) && isprint(*bytes
) && ++count
> half
)
353 /* No chance by this point */
354 if (count
+ len
< half
)
362 * Set the read timeout for this connection
366 netsec_set_timeout(netsec_context
*nsc
, int timeout
)
368 nsc
->ns_timeout
= timeout
;
372 * Read data from the network. Basically, return anything in our buffer,
373 * otherwise fill from the network.
377 netsec_read(netsec_context
*nsc
, void *buffer
, size_t size
, char **errstr
)
382 * If our buffer is empty, then we should fill it now
385 if (nsc
->ns_inbuflen
== 0) {
386 if (netsec_fillread(nsc
, errstr
) != OK
)
391 * netsec_fillread only returns if the buffer is full, so we can
392 * assume here that this has something in it.
395 retlen
= size
> nsc
->ns_inbuflen
? nsc
->ns_inbuflen
: size
;
397 memcpy(buffer
, nsc
->ns_inptr
, retlen
);
399 if (retlen
== (int) nsc
->ns_inbuflen
) {
401 * We've emptied our buffer, so reset everything.
403 nsc
->ns_inptr
= nsc
->ns_inbuffer
;
404 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
= 0;
406 nsc
->ns_inptr
+= size
;
407 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
-= size
;
414 * Get a "line" (CR/LF) terminated from the network.
416 * Okay, we play some games here, so pay attention:
418 * - Unlike every other function, we return a pointer to the
419 * existing buffer. This pointer is valid until you call another
420 * read function again.
421 * - We NUL-terminate the buffer right at the end, before the CR-LF terminator.
422 * - Technically we look for a LF; if we find a CR right before it, then
424 * - If your data may contain embedded NULs, this won't work. You should
425 * be using netsec_read() in that case.
429 netsec_readline(netsec_context
*nsc
, size_t *len
, char **errstr
)
431 unsigned char *ptr
= nsc
->ns_inptr
;
432 size_t count
= 0, offset
;
436 * Search through our existing buffer for a LF
439 while (count
< nsc
->ns_inbuflen
) {
441 if (*ptr
++ == '\n') {
442 char *sptr
= (char *) nsc
->ns_inptr
;
443 if (count
> 1 && *(ptr
- 2) == '\r')
447 *len
= ptr
- nsc
->ns_inptr
;
448 nsc
->ns_inptr
+= count
;
449 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
-= count
;
452 if (nsc
->sasl_seclayer
)
453 fprintf(stderr
, "(sasl-decrypted) ");
454 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
457 fprintf(stderr
, "(tls-decrypted) ");
458 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
459 fprintf(stderr
, "<= ");
460 if (nsc
->ns_snoop_cb
)
461 nsc
->ns_snoop_cb(nsc
, sptr
, strlen(sptr
),
462 nsc
->ns_snoop_context
);
464 fprintf(stderr
, "%s\n", sptr
);
471 * Hm, we didn't find a \n. If we've already searched half of the input
472 * buffer, return an error.
475 if (count
>= nsc
->ns_inbufsize
/ 2) {
476 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to find a line terminator after %d bytes",
482 * Okay, get some more network data. This may move inptr, so regenerate
486 offset
= ptr
- nsc
->ns_inptr
;
488 if (netsec_fillread(nsc
, errstr
) != OK
)
491 ptr
= nsc
->ns_inptr
+ offset
;
495 return NULL
; /* Should never reach this */
499 * Fill our read buffer with some data from the network.
503 netsec_fillread(netsec_context
*nsc
, char **errstr
)
507 size_t readbufsize
, remaining
, startoffset
;
511 * If inbuflen is zero, that means the buffer has been emptied
512 * completely. In that case move inptr back to the start.
515 if (nsc
->ns_inbuflen
== 0) {
516 nsc
->ns_inptr
= nsc
->ns_inbuffer
;
519 #if defined(CYRUS_SASL) || defined(TLS_SUPPORT)
521 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL || TLS_SUPPORT */
523 * If we are using TLS and there's anything pending, then skip the
527 if (!nsc
->tls_active
|| BIO_pending(nsc
->ssl_io
) == 0)
528 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
534 FD_SET(nsc
->ns_readfd
, &rfds
);
536 tv
.tv_sec
= nsc
->ns_timeout
;
539 rc
= select(nsc
->ns_readfd
+ 1, &rfds
, NULL
, NULL
, &tv
);
542 netsec_err(errstr
, "select() while reading failed: %s",
548 netsec_err(errstr
, "read() timed out after %d seconds",
554 * At this point, we know that rc is 1, so there's not even any
555 * point to check to see if our descriptor is set in rfds.
562 * startoffset is the offset from the beginning of the input
563 * buffer to data that is in our input buffer, but has not yet
564 * been consumed. This can be non-zero if functions like
565 * netsec_readline() leave leftover data.
567 * remaining is the remaining amount of unconsumed data in the input
570 * end is a pointer to the end of the valid data + 1; it's where
571 * the next read should go.
574 startoffset
= nsc
->ns_inptr
- nsc
->ns_inbuffer
;
575 remaining
= nsc
->ns_inbufsize
- (startoffset
+ nsc
->ns_inbuflen
);
576 end
= nsc
->ns_inptr
+ nsc
->ns_inbuflen
;
579 * If we're past the halfway point in our read buffers, shuffle everything
580 * back to the beginning.
583 if (startoffset
> nsc
->ns_inbufsize
/ 2) {
584 memmove(nsc
->ns_inbuffer
, nsc
->ns_inptr
, nsc
->ns_inbuflen
);
585 nsc
->ns_inptr
= nsc
->ns_inbuffer
;
587 remaining
= nsc
->ns_inbufsize
- nsc
->ns_inbuflen
;
588 end
= nsc
->ns_inptr
+ nsc
->ns_inbuflen
;
592 * If we are using TLS, then just read via the BIO. But we still
593 * use our local buffer.
596 if (nsc
->tls_active
) {
597 rc
= BIO_read(nsc
->ssl_io
, end
, remaining
);
603 * Check to see if we're supposed to retry; if so,
604 * then go back and read again.
607 if (BIO_should_retry(nsc
->ssl_io
))
611 * Okay, fine. Get the real error out of the SSL context.
614 if (BIO_get_ssl(nsc
->ssl_io
, &ssl
) < 1) {
615 netsec_err(errstr
, "SSL_read() returned 0, but cannot "
616 "retrieve SSL context");
620 errcode
= SSL_get_error(ssl
, rc
);
621 if (errcode
== SSL_ERROR_ZERO_RETURN
) {
622 netsec_err(errstr
, "TLS peer closed remote connection");
624 netsec_err(errstr
, "TLS network read failed: %s",
625 ERR_error_string(ERR_peek_last_error(), NULL
));
628 ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr
);
631 /* Definitely an error */
632 netsec_err(errstr
, "Read on TLS connection failed: %s",
633 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
637 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
+= rc
;
641 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
644 * Okay, time to read some data. Either we're just doing it straight
645 * or we're passing it through sasl_decode() first.
649 if (nsc
->sasl_seclayer
) {
650 readbuf
= nsc
->sasl_tmpbuf
;
651 readbufsize
= nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
;
653 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
655 readbuf
= (char *) end
;
656 readbufsize
= remaining
;
660 * At this point, we should have active data on the connection (see
661 * select() above) so this read SHOULDN'T block. Hopefully.
664 rc
= read(nsc
->ns_readfd
, readbuf
, readbufsize
);
667 netsec_err(errstr
, "Received EOF on network read");
672 netsec_err(errstr
, "Network read failed: %s", strerror(errno
));
677 * Okay, so we've had a successful read. If we are doing SASL security
678 * layers, pass this through sasl_decode(). sasl_decode() can return
679 * 0 bytes decoded; if that happens, jump back to the beginning. Otherwise
680 * we can just update our length pointer.
684 if (nsc
->sasl_seclayer
) {
686 unsigned int tmpoutlen
;
688 rc
= sasl_decode(nsc
->sasl_conn
, nsc
->sasl_tmpbuf
, rc
,
689 &tmpout
, &tmpoutlen
);
692 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to decode SASL network data: %s",
693 sasl_errdetail(nsc
->sasl_conn
));
704 if (tmpoutlen
> remaining
) {
705 netsec_err(errstr
, "Internal error: SASL decode buffer overflow!");
709 memcpy(end
, tmpout
, tmpoutlen
);
711 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
+= tmpoutlen
;
713 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
714 nsc
->ns_inbuflen
+= rc
;
720 * Write data to our network connection. Really, fill up the buffer as
721 * much as we can, and flush it out if necessary. netsec_flush() does
726 netsec_write(netsec_context
*nsc
, const void *buffer
, size_t size
,
729 const unsigned char *bufptr
= buffer
;
738 * Run a loop copying in data to our local buffer; when we're done with
739 * any buffer overflows then just copy any remaining data in.
742 while ((int) size
>= (remaining
= nsc
->ns_outbufsize
- nsc
->ns_outbuflen
)) {
743 memcpy(nsc
->ns_outptr
, bufptr
, remaining
);
746 * In theory I should increment outptr, but netsec_flush just resets
749 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
= nsc
->ns_outbufsize
;
751 rc
= netsec_flush(nsc
, errstr
);
761 * Copy any leftover data into the buffer.
765 memcpy(nsc
->ns_outptr
, bufptr
, size
);
766 nsc
->ns_outptr
+= size
;
767 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
+= size
;
774 * Our network printf() routine, which really just calls netsec_vprintf().
778 netsec_printf(netsec_context
*nsc
, char **errstr
, const char *format
, ...)
783 va_start(ap
, format
);
784 rc
= netsec_vprintf(nsc
, errstr
, format
, ap
);
791 * Write bytes to the network using printf()-style formatting.
793 * Again, for the most part copy stuff into our buffer to be flushed
798 netsec_vprintf(netsec_context
*nsc
, char **errstr
, const char *format
,
804 * Cheat a little. If we can fit the data into our outgoing buffer,
805 * great! If not, generate a flush and retry once.
809 rc
= vsnprintf((char *) nsc
->ns_outptr
,
810 nsc
->ns_outbufsize
- nsc
->ns_outbuflen
, format
, ap
);
812 if (rc
>= (int) (nsc
->ns_outbufsize
- nsc
->ns_outbuflen
)) {
814 * This means we have an overflow. Note that we don't actually
815 * make use of the terminating NUL, but according to the spec
816 * vsnprintf() won't write to the last byte in the string; that's
817 * why we have to use >= in the comparison above.
819 if (nsc
->ns_outbuffer
== nsc
->ns_outptr
) {
821 * Whoops, if the buffer pointer was the same as the start of the
822 * buffer, that means we overflowed the internal buffer.
823 * At that point, just give up.
825 netsec_err(errstr
, "Internal error: wanted to printf() a total of "
826 "%d bytes, but our buffer size was only %d bytes",
827 rc
, nsc
->ns_outbufsize
);
831 * Generate a flush (which may be inefficient, but hopefully
832 * it isn't) and then try again.
834 if (netsec_flush(nsc
, errstr
) != OK
)
837 * After this, outbuffer should == outptr, so we shouldn't
838 * hit this next time around.
846 if (outlen
> 0 && nsc
->ns_outptr
[outlen
- 1] == '\n') {
848 if (outlen
> 0 && nsc
->ns_outptr
[outlen
- 1] == '\r')
851 nsc
->ns_snoop_noend
= 1;
853 if (outlen
> 0 || nsc
->ns_snoop_noend
== 0) {
855 if (nsc
->sasl_seclayer
)
856 fprintf(stderr
, "(sasl-encrypted) ");
857 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
860 fprintf(stderr
, "(tls-encrypted) ");
861 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
862 fprintf(stderr
, "=> ");
863 if (nsc
->ns_snoop_cb
)
864 nsc
->ns_snoop_cb(nsc
, (char *) nsc
->ns_outptr
, outlen
,
865 nsc
->ns_snoop_context
);
867 fprintf(stderr
, "%.*s\n", outlen
, nsc
->ns_outptr
);
869 nsc
->ns_snoop_noend
= 0;
873 nsc
->ns_outptr
+= rc
;
874 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
+= rc
;
880 * Flush out any buffered data in our output buffers. This routine is
881 * actually where the real network writes take place.
885 netsec_flush(netsec_context
*nsc
, char **errstr
)
887 const char *netoutbuf
= (const char *) nsc
->ns_outbuffer
;
888 unsigned int netoutlen
= nsc
->ns_outbuflen
;
899 * If SASL security layers are in effect, run the data through
900 * sasl_encode() first.
903 if (nsc
->sasl_seclayer
) {
904 rc
= sasl_encode(nsc
->sasl_conn
, (const char *) nsc
->ns_outbuffer
,
905 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
, &netoutbuf
, &netoutlen
);
908 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL data encoding failed: %s",
909 sasl_errdetail(nsc
->sasl_conn
));
914 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
917 * If TLS is active, then use those functions to write out the
921 if (nsc
->tls_active
) {
922 if (BIO_write(nsc
->ssl_io
, netoutbuf
, netoutlen
) <= 0) {
923 netsec_err(errstr
, "Error writing to TLS connection: %s",
924 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
928 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
930 rc
= write(nsc
->ns_writefd
, netoutbuf
, netoutlen
);
933 netsec_err(errstr
, "write() failed: %s", strerror(errno
));
938 nsc
->ns_outptr
= nsc
->ns_outbuffer
;
939 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
= 0;
945 * Set various SASL protocol parameters
949 netsec_set_sasl_params(netsec_context
*nsc
, const char *hostname
,
950 const char *service
, const char *mechanism
,
951 netsec_sasl_callback callback
, char **errstr
)
954 sasl_callback_t
*sasl_cbs
;
957 if (! sasl_initialized
) {
958 retval
= sasl_client_init(NULL
);
959 if (retval
!= SASL_OK
) {
960 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL client initialization failed: %s",
961 sasl_errstring(retval
, NULL
, NULL
));
968 * Allocate an array of SASL callbacks for this connection.
969 * Right now we just allocate an array of four callbacks.
972 sasl_cbs
= mh_xmalloc(sizeof(*sasl_cbs
) * 4);
974 sasl_cbs
[0].id
= SASL_CB_USER
;
975 sasl_cbs
[0].proc
= (sasl_callback_ft
) netsec_get_user
;
976 sasl_cbs
[0].context
= nsc
;
978 sasl_cbs
[1].id
= SASL_CB_AUTHNAME
;
979 sasl_cbs
[1].proc
= (sasl_callback_ft
) netsec_get_user
;
980 sasl_cbs
[1].context
= nsc
;
982 sasl_cbs
[2].id
= SASL_CB_PASS
;
983 sasl_cbs
[2].proc
= (sasl_callback_ft
) netsec_get_password
;
984 sasl_cbs
[2].context
= nsc
;
986 sasl_cbs
[3].id
= SASL_CB_LIST_END
;
987 sasl_cbs
[3].proc
= NULL
;
988 sasl_cbs
[3].context
= NULL
;
990 nsc
->sasl_cbs
= sasl_cbs
;
992 retval
= sasl_client_new(service
, hostname
, NULL
, NULL
, nsc
->sasl_cbs
, 0,
996 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL new client allocation failed: %s",
997 sasl_errstring(retval
, NULL
, NULL
));
1001 nsc
->sasl_hostname
= mh_xstrdup(hostname
);
1004 * Set up our credentials
1007 nsc
->sasl_creds
= nmh_get_credentials(nsc
->sasl_hostname
, nsc
->ns_userid
);
1009 #else /* CYRUS_SASL */
1010 NMH_UNUSED(hostname
);
1011 NMH_UNUSED(service
);
1013 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
1016 * According to the RFC, mechanisms can only be uppercase letter, numbers,
1017 * and a hypen or underscore. So make sure we uppercase any letters
1018 * in case the user passed in lowercase.
1023 nsc
->sasl_mech
= mh_xstrdup(mechanism
);
1025 for (p
= nsc
->sasl_mech
; *p
; p
++)
1026 if (isascii((unsigned char) *p
)) /* Just in case */
1027 *p
= toupper((unsigned char) *p
);
1030 nsc
->sasl_proto_cb
= callback
;
1037 * Our userid callback; return the specified username to the SASL
1038 * library when asked.
1041 int netsec_get_user(void *context
, int id
, const char **result
,
1044 netsec_context
*nsc
= (netsec_context
*) context
;
1046 if (! result
|| (id
!= SASL_CB_USER
&& id
!= SASL_CB_AUTHNAME
))
1047 return SASL_BADPARAM
;
1049 *result
= nmh_cred_get_user(nsc
->sasl_creds
);
1052 *len
= strlen(*result
);
1058 * Retrieve a password and return it to SASL
1062 netsec_get_password(sasl_conn_t
*conn
, void *context
, int id
,
1063 sasl_secret_t
**psecret
)
1065 netsec_context
*nsc
= (netsec_context
*) context
;
1066 const char *password
;
1071 if (! psecret
|| id
!= SASL_CB_PASS
)
1072 return SASL_BADPARAM
;
1074 password
= nmh_cred_get_password(nsc
->sasl_creds
);
1076 len
= strlen(password
);
1079 * sasl_secret_t includes 1 bytes for "data" already, so that leaves
1080 * us room for a terminating NUL
1083 *psecret
= (sasl_secret_t
*) malloc(sizeof(sasl_secret_t
) + len
);
1088 (*psecret
)->len
= len
;
1089 strcpy((char *) (*psecret
)->data
, password
);
1091 nsc
->sasl_secret
= *psecret
;
1095 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
1098 * Negotiate SASL on this connection
1102 netsec_negotiate_sasl(netsec_context
*nsc
, const char *mechlist
, char **errstr
)
1105 sasl_security_properties_t secprops
;
1106 const char *chosen_mech
;
1107 const unsigned char *saslbuf
;
1108 unsigned char *outbuf
;
1109 unsigned int saslbuflen
, outbuflen
;
1113 #ifdef OAUTH_SUPPORT
1114 unsigned char *xoauth_client_res
;
1115 size_t xoauth_client_res_len
;
1116 #endif /* OAUTH_SUPPORT */
1117 #if defined CYRUS_SASL || defined OAUTH_SUPPORT
1119 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL || OAUTH_SUPPORT */
1122 * If we've been passed a requested mechanism, check our mechanism
1123 * list from the protocol. If it's not supported, return an error.
1126 if (nsc
->sasl_mech
) {
1127 char **str
, *mlist
= getcpy(mechlist
);
1130 str
= brkstring(mlist
, " ", NULL
);
1132 for (i
= 0; str
[i
] != NULL
; i
++) {
1133 if (strcasecmp(nsc
->sasl_mech
, str
[i
]) == 0) {
1138 i
= (str
[i
] == NULL
);
1143 netsec_err(errstr
, "Chosen mechanism %s not supported by server",
1149 #ifdef OAUTH_SUPPORT
1150 if (nsc
->sasl_mech
&& strcasecmp(nsc
->sasl_mech
, "XOAUTH2") == 0) {
1152 * This should be relatively straightforward, but requires some
1153 * help from the plugin. Basically, if XOAUTH2 is a success,
1154 * the callback has to return success, but no output data. If
1155 * there is output data, it will be assumed that it is the JSON
1159 if (! nsc
->oauth_service
) {
1160 netsec_err(errstr
, "Internal error: OAuth2 service name not given");
1164 nsc
->sasl_chosen_mech
= mh_xstrdup(nsc
->sasl_mech
);
1166 if (mh_oauth_do_xoauth(nsc
->ns_userid
, nsc
->oauth_service
,
1167 &xoauth_client_res
, &xoauth_client_res_len
,
1168 nsc
->ns_snoop
? stderr
: NULL
) != OK
) {
1169 netsec_err(errstr
, "Internal error: Unable to get OAuth2 "
1174 rc
= nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_START
, xoauth_client_res
,
1175 xoauth_client_res_len
, NULL
, 0, errstr
);
1176 free(xoauth_client_res
);
1182 * Okay, we need to do a NETSEC_SASL_FINISH now. If we return
1183 * success, we indicate that with no output data. But if we
1184 * fail, then send a blank message and get the resulting
1188 rc
= nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_FINISH
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0, errstr
);
1192 * We're going to assume the error here is a JSON response;
1193 * we ignore it and send a blank message in response. We should
1194 * then get a failure messages with a useful error. We should
1195 * NOT get a success message at this point.
1198 nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_WRITE
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0, NULL
);
1199 rc
= nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_FINISH
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0,
1202 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unexpected success after OAuth failure!");
1208 #endif /* OAUTH_SUPPORT */
1212 * In netsec_set_sasl_params, we've already done all of our setup with
1213 * sasl_client_init() and sasl_client_new(). So time to set security
1214 * properties, call sasl_client_start(), and generate the protocol
1218 memset(&secprops
, 0, sizeof(secprops
));
1219 secprops
.maxbufsize
= SASL_MAXRECVBUF
;
1222 * If we're using TLS, do not negotiate a security layer
1227 nsc
->tls_active
? 0 :
1228 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
1231 rc
= sasl_setprop(nsc
->sasl_conn
, SASL_SEC_PROPS
, &secprops
);
1233 if (rc
!= SASL_OK
) {
1234 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL security property initialization failed: %s",
1235 sasl_errstring(rc
, NULL
, NULL
));
1240 * Start the actual protocol negotiation, and go through the
1241 * sasl_client_step() loop (after sasl_client_start, of course).
1244 rc
= sasl_client_start(nsc
->sasl_conn
,
1245 nsc
->sasl_mech
? nsc
->sasl_mech
: mechlist
, NULL
,
1246 (const char **) &saslbuf
, &saslbuflen
,
1249 if (rc
!= SASL_OK
&& rc
!= SASL_CONTINUE
) {
1250 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL client start failed: %s",
1251 sasl_errdetail(nsc
->sasl_conn
));
1255 nsc
->sasl_chosen_mech
= getcpy(chosen_mech
);
1257 if (nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_START
, saslbuf
, saslbuflen
, NULL
, 0,
1262 * We've written out our first message; enter in the step loop
1265 while (rc
== SASL_CONTINUE
) {
1267 * Call our SASL callback, which will handle the details of
1268 * reading data from the network.
1271 if (nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_READ
, NULL
, 0, &outbuf
, &outbuflen
,
1273 nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_CANCEL
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0, NULL
);
1277 rc
= sasl_client_step(nsc
->sasl_conn
, (char *) outbuf
, outbuflen
, NULL
,
1278 (const char **) &saslbuf
, &saslbuflen
);
1283 if (rc
!= SASL_OK
&& rc
!= SASL_CONTINUE
) {
1284 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL client negotiation failed: %s",
1285 sasl_errdetail(nsc
->sasl_conn
));
1286 nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_CANCEL
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0, NULL
);
1290 if (nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_WRITE
, saslbuf
, saslbuflen
,
1291 NULL
, 0, errstr
) != OK
) {
1292 nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_CANCEL
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0, NULL
);
1298 * SASL exchanges should be complete, process the final response message
1302 if (nsc
->sasl_proto_cb(NETSEC_SASL_FINISH
, NULL
, 0, NULL
, 0,
1305 * At this point we can't really send an abort since the SASL dialog
1306 * has completed, so just bubble back up the error message.
1313 * At this point, SASL should be complete. Get a few properties
1314 * from the authentication exchange.
1317 rc
= sasl_getprop(nsc
->sasl_conn
, SASL_SSF
, (const void **) &ssf
);
1319 if (rc
!= SASL_OK
) {
1320 netsec_err(errstr
, "Cannot retrieve SASL negotiated security "
1321 "strength factor: %s", sasl_errstring(rc
, NULL
, NULL
));
1325 nsc
->sasl_ssf
= *ssf
;
1327 if (nsc
->sasl_ssf
> 0) {
1328 rc
= sasl_getprop(nsc
->sasl_conn
, SASL_MAXOUTBUF
,
1329 (const void **) &outbufmax
);
1331 if (rc
!= SASL_OK
) {
1332 netsec_err(errstr
, "Cannot retrieve SASL negotiated output "
1333 "buffer size: %s", sasl_errstring(rc
, NULL
, NULL
));
1338 * If our output buffer isn't the same size as the input buffer,
1339 * reallocate it and set the new size (since we won't encode any
1340 * data larger than that).
1343 nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
= *outbufmax
;
1345 if (nsc
->ns_outbufsize
!= nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
) {
1346 nsc
->ns_outbufsize
= nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
;
1347 nsc
->ns_outbuffer
= mh_xrealloc(nsc
->ns_outbuffer
,
1348 nsc
->ns_outbufsize
);
1350 * There shouldn't be any data in the buffer, but for
1351 * consistency's sake discard it.
1353 nsc
->ns_outptr
= nsc
->ns_outbuffer
;
1354 nsc
->ns_outbuflen
= 0;
1358 * Allocate a buffer to do temporary reads into, before we
1359 * call sasl_decode()
1362 nsc
->sasl_tmpbuf
= mh_xmalloc(nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
);
1365 * Okay, this is a bit weird. Make sure that the input buffer
1366 * is at least TWICE the size of the max buffer size. That's
1367 * because if we're consuming data but want to extend the current
1368 * buffer, we want to be sure there's room for another full buffer's
1372 if (nsc
->ns_inbufsize
< nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
* 2) {
1373 size_t offset
= nsc
->ns_inptr
- nsc
->ns_inbuffer
;
1374 nsc
->ns_inbufsize
= nsc
->sasl_maxbufsize
* 2;
1375 nsc
->ns_inbuffer
= mh_xrealloc(nsc
->ns_inbuffer
, nsc
->ns_inbufsize
);
1376 nsc
->ns_inptr
= nsc
->ns_inbuffer
+ offset
;
1379 nsc
->sasl_seclayer
= 1;
1385 * If we're at this point, then either we have NEITHER OAuth2 or
1386 * Cyrus-SASL compiled in, or have OAuth2 but didn't give the XOAUTH2
1387 * mechanism on the command line.
1390 if (! nsc
->sasl_mech
)
1391 netsec_err(errstr
, "SASL library support not available; please "
1392 "specify a SASL mechanism to use");
1394 netsec_err(errstr
, "No support for the %s SASL mechanism",
1398 #endif /* CYRUS_SASL */
1402 * Retrieve our chosen SASL mechanism
1406 netsec_get_sasl_mechanism(netsec_context
*nsc
)
1408 return nsc
->sasl_chosen_mech
;
1412 * Set an OAuth2 service name, if we support it.
1416 netsec_set_oauth_service(netsec_context
*nsc
, const char *service
)
1418 #ifdef OAUTH_SUPPORT
1419 nsc
->oauth_service
= getcpy(service
);
1421 #else /* OAUTH_SUPPORT */
1423 NMH_UNUSED(service
);
1425 #endif /* OAUTH_SUPPORT */
1429 * Initialize (and enable) TLS for this connection
1433 netsec_set_tls(netsec_context
*nsc
, int tls
, char **errstr
)
1438 BIO
*rbio
, *wbio
, *ssl_bio
;;
1440 if (! tls_initialized
) {
1442 SSL_load_error_strings();
1445 * Create the SSL context; this has the properties for all
1446 * SSL connections (we are only doing one), though. Make sure
1447 * we only support secure (known as of now) TLS protocols.
1450 sslctx
= SSL_CTX_new(SSLv23_client_method());
1453 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to initialize OpenSSL context: %s",
1454 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
1458 SSL_CTX_set_options(sslctx
, SSL_OP_NO_SSLv2
| SSL_OP_NO_SSLv3
|
1464 if (nsc
->ns_readfd
== -1 || nsc
->ns_writefd
== -1) {
1465 netsec_err(errstr
, "Invalid file descriptor in netsec context");
1470 * Create the SSL structure which holds the data for a single
1474 ssl
= SSL_new(sslctx
);
1477 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to create SSL connection: %s",
1478 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
1483 * Never bother us, since we are using blocking sockets.
1486 SSL_set_mode(ssl
, SSL_MODE_AUTO_RETRY
);
1489 * This is a bit weird, so pay attention.
1491 * We create a socket BIO, and bind it to our SSL connection.
1492 * That means reads and writes to the SSL connection will use our
1495 * Then we create an SSL BIO, and assign our current SSL connection
1496 * to it. This is done so our code stays simple if we want to use
1497 * any buffering BIOs (right now we do our own buffering).
1498 * So the chain looks like:
1500 * SSL BIO -> socket BIO.
1503 rbio
= BIO_new_socket(nsc
->ns_readfd
, BIO_NOCLOSE
);
1506 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to create a read socket BIO: %s",
1507 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
1512 wbio
= BIO_new_socket(nsc
->ns_writefd
, BIO_NOCLOSE
);
1515 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to create a write socket BIO: %s",
1516 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
1522 SSL_set_bio(ssl
, rbio
, wbio
);
1523 SSL_set_connect_state(ssl
);
1525 ssl_bio
= BIO_new(BIO_f_ssl());
1528 netsec_err(errstr
, "Unable to create a SSL BIO: %s",
1529 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
1534 BIO_set_ssl(ssl_bio
, ssl
, BIO_CLOSE
);
1535 nsc
->ssl_io
= ssl_bio
;
1539 BIO_free_all(nsc
->ssl_io
);
1544 #else /* TLS_SUPPORT */
1545 netsec_err(errstr
, "TLS is not supported");
1549 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
1553 * Start TLS negotiation on this connection
1557 netsec_negotiate_tls(netsec_context
*nsc
, char **errstr
)
1560 if (! nsc
->ssl_io
) {
1561 netsec_err(errstr
, "TLS has not been configured for this connection");
1565 if (BIO_do_handshake(nsc
->ssl_io
) < 1) {
1566 netsec_err(errstr
, "TLS negotiation failed: %s",
1567 ERR_error_string(ERR_get_error(), NULL
));
1571 if (nsc
->ns_snoop
) {
1574 if (BIO_get_ssl(nsc
->ssl_io
, &ssl
) < 1) {
1575 fprintf(stderr
, "WARNING: cannot determine SSL ciphers\n");
1577 const SSL_CIPHER
*cipher
= SSL_get_current_cipher(ssl
);
1578 fprintf(stderr
, "TLS negotiation successful: %s(%d) %s\n",
1579 SSL_CIPHER_get_name(cipher
),
1580 SSL_CIPHER_get_bits(cipher
, NULL
),
1581 SSL_CIPHER_get_version(cipher
));
1585 nsc
->tls_active
= 1;
1588 #else /* TLS_SUPPORT */
1589 netsec_err(errstr
, "TLS not supported");
1592 #endif /* TLS_SUPPORT */
1596 * Generate an (allocated) error string
1600 netsec_err(char **errstr
, const char *fmt
, ...)
1604 char *errbuf
= NULL
;
1611 errbufsize
= rc
+ 1;
1612 errbuf
= mh_xrealloc(errbuf
, errbufsize
);
1614 rc
= vsnprintf(errbuf
, errbufsize
, fmt
, ap
);
1616 } while (rc
>= (int) errbufsize
);