Usually, changing this won't be necessary (actually, some plugins
specifically use different DRGBs for RNG_WEAK in order to separate
the public nonces from random data used for e.g. DH).
But for experts with special plugin configurations this might be
more flexible and avoids code changes.
Updates the command wrappers in all the bindings and simplifies calling
new commands (i.e. not yet wrapped) with the Python and Ruby bindings.
Fixes#3028.
Also expose a method to call arbitrary commands, which allows calling not
yet wrapped commands. Exceptions are raised for all commands if the response
includes a negative "success" key (similar to how it's done in the Python
bindings).
Adds support for childless initiation of IKE_SAs (RFC 6023) e.g. to
force a separate DH exchange for all CHILD_SAs including the first one.
Also allows the initiation of only the IKE_SA via swanctl --initiate if
the peer supports this extension.
Closesstrongswan/strongswan#99.
While the alias is available after enabling the unit, we don't
actually do that in our testing environment (adding a symlink manually
would work too, then again, why not just use the proper name?).
Use strongswan-starter for the legacy unit and simply strongswan for the
modern one (strongswan-swanctl is configured as alias, which should
cause the installation of symlinks when the service is enabled via
systemctl).
Check for wolfssl/options.h because if it isn't included, checking other
headers will trigger a warning about hardening the wolfSSL build, which
will cause the check to fail with -Werror.
If the file doesn't exist because user_settings.h is used, the check may
be skipped by configuring with `ac_cv_header_wolfssl_options_h=yes`.
The main fixes are
* the generation of fingerprints for RSA, ECDSA, and EdDSA
* the encoding of ECDSA private keys
* calculating p and q for RSA private keys
* deriving the public key for raw Ed25519 private keys
Also, instead of numeric literals for buffer lengths ASN.1 related
constants are used.
Instead of assuming passwords are simply ASCII-encoded we now assume they are
provided UTF-8-encoded, which is quite likely nowadays. The UTF-8 byte
sequences are not validated, however, only valid code points are encoded
as UTF-16LE.
Fixes#3014.
Previously, the initiator would install the SA in transport mode if the
peer sent back the USE_TRANSPORT_MODE notify, even if that was not
requested originally.
The only messages that are generally sent encrypted but could be sent
unencrypted are INFORMATIONALs (currently only used for IKEv1 and ME
connectivity checks). This should prevent issues if the keymat_t behaves
incorrectly and does not return an aead_t when it actually should.
Might be useful for users of other daemons too. Note that compared to the
previous implementation in charon-tkm, the mask/label are applied in
network order.
Closesstrongswan/strongswan#134.
Previously, attributes in an incorrectly sent CFG_REPLY would still be passed
to attribute handlers. This does not prevent handlers from receiving
unrequested attributes if they requested at least one other.
This adds support for XFRM interfaces, which replace VTI devices and are
available with 4.19+ Linux kernels.
IPsec SAs and policies are associated with such interfaces via interface
IDs that can be configured on the CHILD_SA-level (dynamic IDs may
optionally be allocated for each instance and even direction) or on the
IKE_SA-level (again, dynamic IDs may be optionally allocated per IKE_SA).
IDs on an IKE_SA are inherited by all CHILD_SAs created under it, unless
the child configuration overrides them.
The effect the interface ID has on policies is similar to that of marks,
i.e. they won't match packets unless they are routed via interface with
matching interface ID. So it's possible to negotiate e.g. 0.0.0.0/0 as
traffic selector on both sides and then control the affected traffic via
routes/firewall.
It's possible to use separate interfaces for in- and outbound traffic (or
only use an interface in one direction and regular policies in the other).
Since iproute2 does not yet support XFRM interfaces, a small utility is
provided that allows creating and listing XFRM interfaces.
Interfaces may be created dynamically via updown/vici scripts or
statically (before or after establishing the SAs). Routes must be added
manually as needed (the daemon will not install any routes for outbound
policies with an interface ID).
When moving XFRM interfaces to other network namespaces they retain access
to the SAs and policies created in the original namespace, which allows
providing IPsec tunnels for processes in other network namespaces without
giving them access to the IPsec keys or IKE credentials.
Fixes#2845.
This is mainly to see what's necessary to create them (in case we
integrate this into the daemon) and to experiment in our testing
environment without having to add a patched version of iproute2 (the
4.20.0 version in stretch-backports doesn't support XFRM interfaces
yet). The regular version of iproute2 can be used for other operations
with these interfaces (delete, up, addrs etc.).
The bits not written to are marked tainted by valgrind, don't print
them in the debug messages. Also use more specific printf-specifiers
for other values.
This can be the case for IKEv1 since 419ae9a20a ("ikev1: Default remote
identity to %any for PSK lookup if not configured").
Closesstrongswan/strongswan#128.
This seems to avoid broadcast loops (i.e. processing and reinjecting the
same broadcast packet over and over again) as the packets we send via
AF_PACKET socket are neither marked nor from that interface.
In order to avoid that the kernel uses virtual tunnel IPs for traffic
over physical interfaces we previously deprecated the virtual IP. While
this is working it is not ideal. This patch adds address labels for
virtual IPs, which should force the kernel to avoid such addresses to
reach any destination unless there is an explicit route that uses it as
source address.
Tobias Brunner