In order for the TNCCS instance to get created, `process()` has to be
called first. However, if the client responds to the initial request
with an empty EAP packet, `tls_eap_t` interprets that as acknowledgement
and directly calls `build_pkt()`, which attempts to call `build()` here
and triggers a NULL-pointer dereference. Similarly, `process()` is
skipped if the client sends an EAP packet that has the EAP_TLS|PT_START
flag set.
The `get_pdp_server()` method is called when the EAP-TNC method that
owns this instance is destroyed and would likewise trigger a crash if
e.g. the client never responded and the EAP-TNC instance is destroyed
without `process()` ever being called.
Fixes: f652995b21 ("implemented dynamic detection of TNCCS protocol")
If an FD we intend to remove is currently busy in a callback, we wait
on a condvar to retry later. If the FD is not the first in the list,
`prev` will be set to the previous entry in the list. This is fine
when no other threads are concurrently removing FDs, the same entry will
be found on the next try and prev points to the same value again.
However, if other threads also remove one or more FDs and the initial FD
is now the first in the list `prev` should be NULL and not point to a
removed entry.
Fixes: b27663399b ("watcher: Avoid allocations due to enumerators")
This API is available since 5.5.1 (released in 2022) and allows us to
avoid the inefficient previous implementation (don't think it's worth
keeping that around for older versions). Also added support for
SHAKE-128. Note that the only user of SHAKE is the ml plugin nowadays
and since wolfSSL also provides ML-KEM, this might not actually
get used much.
This partially reverts commit d7608ca192.
This was not actually an improvement over just doing the access as root.
The auth-dialog is not run by NM directly. Instead, it requests secrets
via DBus from anybody who implements the SecretAgent interface. It's
then e.g. nm-applet who starts the auth-dialog. But this can really be
anybody, i.e. it's easy to return arbitrary information to the plugin.
So we can't trust the returned username. This means that we can't
improve the situation for system-wide connections that don't provide
a username from the config.
We keep resetting the cached agent socket that the commit also added.
In this case, we preserve the complete set of capabilities not just the
ones we actually need. Removing the `prctl()` call isn't an option as
the daemon wouldn't be functional without the capabilities. But we now
warn users about this. We also only call `prctl()` if we actually switch
to a non-zero UID, `has_capability()` in turn already checks that we are
running as root in the `!CAPABILITIES` case.
A similar warning has been added to the configure script if a user has
been set at compile time.
This prevents other processes from binding the same ports and
misusing the protocol/port-specific bypass rules installed in WFP to
bypass the VPN.
Fixes: 11e7d0677c ("socket-win: Install IKE bypass policies using bypass_socket()")
The previous code checked in the IKE_SA before using it again to
add attributes based on it to the interim update message. This
change ensures the IKE_SA is only accessed while it is checked out.
The Acct-Status-Type attribute is still sent first, but the
Acct-Session-Id and Class attributes are now sent after the IKE
parameters, which shouldn't really matter, though.
Fixes: d019764ab6 ("Add support for RADIUS Interim accounting updates")
The insertion can cause the existing data to get reallocated/moved. So
if the caller attempts to insert another copy of an existing element into
the array via its pointer, this can cause a undefined behavior or even
a use-after-free because the pointer might get invalid.
There is such a case in `mem_pool_t::get_existing()` since the referenced
commit.
Fixes: d4a0dd9f93 ("mem-pool: Fix issue with make-before-break reauth and multiple IKE_SAs")
The previous code was too strict in some respects but also contained
other flaws.
Let's start with the latter, the loop that checked requireExplicitPolicy
constraints didn't use the correct offset. Because the subject wasn't
part of the list, it was one off (should have been `len - expl + 1`).
So the last relation was not checked. However, that check was neither
necessary, nor correct anyway. If a certificate didn't have policies or
mappings, it was accepted, so nothing was enforced in that case. It also
didn't validate the policies to the root, it only looked at two immediate
siblings and basically checked their immediate consistency. So whether
any policies were valid (i.e. would end up in a top-down built
`valid_policy_tree`) wasn't actually checked. But as mentioned, such an
explicit check wasn't necessary anyway.
Because the only thing we care about is collecting valid policies in the
subject to match against configs. So we implicitly enforce any
requireExplicitPolicy constraints by enumerating and validating them.
And while we don't reject certificates with invalid policies anymore
since 69232e2d3d ("constraints: Don't reject certificates with invalid
certificate policies"), we now require at least one valid policy in the
subject if a requireExplicitPolicy constraint applies to it. For chains
where that's not the case, we still accept subjects without any valid
policy.
Next, the enforcement of the inhibitPolicyMapping and inhibitAnyPolicy
constraints was too strict. It checked the chain and rejected
certificates just if they encoded anyPolicy or policyMapping. The RFC
only uses the constraints to disable their function at a certain depth.
This is now corrected by first calculating thresholds for the two
constraints and then applying them when validating policies in the
subject.
Another thing that was technically incorrect is that mappings between
anyPolicy were allowed. It didn't have much of an effect because the
mapped issuerDomainPolicy is always checked against the same
certificate's policies (in the RFC, encoding that policy is a SHOULD,
so we are stricter here).
The tests that previously failed due to the latter were adapted, the
certificates are now accepted but the asserts make sure the policy is
missing. New and updated tests cover more edge cases, some make use
of new helpers that allow encoding two policies, checking how multiple
policies are handled.
The policy violation hook now also receives the subject certificate as
it's that certificate's missing/invalid policies that trigger it.
When the passed path was longer than the local buffer, while still
passing the `opendir()` call (e.g. `/\0` followed by padding), the access
via original chunk length to write a final `/` wrote outside of the
buffer. The same could happen later when adding directory names because
`path_len` was based on that same length.
Fixes: 2ea1dac203 ("libimcv: Support symlinks introduced by usrmerge")
Also fixes a double free in that case (the `break` only leaves the loop,
not the switch statement).
Fixes: 076aac7069 ("imv-attestation: Fixed file hash measurements")
If the received measurement hash exceeded 64 bytes, the `hex_meas_buf`
buffer overflowed in the `chunk_to_hex()` call. Since this is only
called when collecting measurements from a trusted reference system,
it shouldn't be an issue in practice.
Fixes: 076aac7069 ("imv-attestation: Fixed file hash measurements")
There are no real CPUs that support AES-NI/PCLMULQDQ but don't support
SSSE3. However, in VMs the vCPU features might not exactly match those
of the underlying CPU. So if SSSE3 is missing, the PSHUFB instruction
would cause a SIGILL. The referenced commit is the first one that uses
the `_mm_shuffle_epi8` intrinsic.
Fixes: 74d43cbde9 ("aesni: Implement a AES-NI based CTR crypter using the key schedule")
The use of the deprecated `ldap_init()` meant that LDAPS, although
announced by the plugin, was not actually supported. The plugin just
always used a plaintext connection. Now we use the current API and
get support for LDAPS (requires a bit of an awkward URI construction).
Based on the URI's scheme we also set an option to enforce a certificate
check. The new NEWCTX option creates a connection-specific TLS context.
Without that we get a global default context once bind is called that is
not freed until the daemon exits (it leaks in LD and also seems unsafe
in regards to multiple threads fetching CRLs via LDAP).
Fixes: 552cc11b1f ("merged the modularization branch (credentials) back to trunk")
Fixes: 8c06e9c0ed ("added #define LDAP_DEPRECATED in order to use old ldap_init() function")
While `ub_resolve()` verifies the response is valid, only the `data`
array provided in `ub_result` contains filtered results. The raw
response packet we parse here could theoretically contain (validated)
RRs for a different owner that would get accepted and returned in the
provided `rr_set_t`.
Fixes: 5a4126b490 ("unbound: Implemented resolver_response_t as unbound_response_t")
Since the version passed to the `dpkg` command comes from a local
`Packages` file, it is presumably trusted. But if the script is called
on a random file or the attacker can control its contents, it might be
possible to inject commands.
The previous name confused LLMs as they assume it is intended to actually
cryptographically verify the public key. The new name more clearly
describes what it actually does.
This comment only referred to not calling `key_exchange_verify_pubkey()`,
not what Botan does, which will verify the passed public value as needed.
LLMs get confused by this and assume Botan doesn't so that.
This avoids logging the password that's potentially contained in the URI
and also gives clearer instructions about what's missing.
Also clears the memory that stores the URI/password.
On typical systems that have overcommitting enabled, the 16 MiB maximum
that's allocated via the 24-bit length field in the AVP header shouldn't
be an issue as there are various limits that affect how much data can
actually be written to the allocated buffer (e.g. the maximum IKE message
size, the maximum TLS record size, or the maximum number of accepted
EAP-TTLS payloads), so this is primarily a defense-in-depth measure.
The length field of an EAP payload, which is the only type of AVP we
accept, is 16 bits, so that's what we now enforce as maximum.
This is unlikely to be an issue in practice because only one caller
actually uses the ID and it does so immediately afterwards. So there is
only a tiny window in which the peer could terminate or rekey its SA to
cause the returned ID to get destroyed.
Fixes: d5cc175833 ("experimental P2P-NAT-T for IKEv2 merged back from branch")
Same as the previous commit for consistency, but not an issue here as
only transport mode SAs are handled.
Fixes: b8973b2661 ("connmark: Add CONNMARK rules to select correct output SA based on conntrack")
Not an issue in typical scenarios where the plugin is used on a gateway
with roadwarriors that use /32 addresses. But could be an issue if used
on a client that tunnels everything to the gateway.
Fixes: e5ad2e6614 ("forecast: Add the broadcast/multicast forwarding plugin called forecast")
There are multiple paths that can trigger a crash. One is if transport
mode is negotiated via NAT and `get_transport_nat_ts()` is called to
substitute addresses in the received TS. If that's not the case,
`narrow_ts()` will select the configured TS and continue. Then,
`narrow_and_check_ts()` eventually attempts to destroy `this->tsi/tsr`,
which triggers a crash in any case.
The referenced commit refactored `select_and_install()` into
`narrow_and_check_ts()` and `install_child_sa()`. It move a check
for TS from that function to only `build_r()`.
Fixes: d7760416d6 ("child-create: Add support for multiple key exchanges")
Due to the shared database connection, the previous code, while tracking
transaction metadata per thread, didn't actually enforce that separation
on the database level. Which basically meant the transactions created
by multiple threads were shared.
This change uses an approach similar to the mysql plugin, using a pool of
connections. However, we always use thread-specific connections, not
only during transactions. That's because the implicit transactions
that are active in SQLite during queries block further queries from
other connections while enumerating (the pool utility uses such patterns).
It also fixes the issue that calling `rollback()` on the outer-most
transaction didn't have an effect.
Since it's very unlikely SQLite was built in single-thread mode and
handling that properly would require locking the mutex during
transactions, we remove that locking and move the check to the constructor
to refuse initialization.
Fixes: fad11d602d ("sqlite: Implement transaction handling")
Before, `ref_cur()` used RELAXED memory ordering, which is sufficient
for diagnostic reads but provides no ordering guarantees against
concurrent `ref_put()` operations on other threads. Since `ref_put()`
already uses ACQ_REL ordering, readers should use ACQUIRE ordering
so that observing a given refcount value (particularly zero) also
makes all prior stores by the releasing thread visible.
There is no significant performance impact as on x86 ACQUIRE loads
compile to the same instruction as RELAXED loads. But this fixes
potential issues on weakly-ordered architectures (e.g. ARM).
The __sync* and spinlock fallbacks already provide full ordering (they
might not actually be necessary anymore nowadays).
The policies reference the provider, so it might not actually get removed
and be left dangling in the WFP system (maybe Windows refcounts it and
still removes it).
With the referenced commit, SHA-512 was added as a possible hash
function, but the buffer was not adjusted accordingly.
Fixes: 3ef5b23903 ("pts: Variable size PCR banks")
Such endpoints are used to request a peer reflexive endpoint, but are
never expected in a response.
Fixes: d5cc175833 ("experimental P2P-NAT-T for IKEv2 merged back from branch")
This could cause a crash due to signature verification with missing
key (although, memcpy() likely just returns with length 0), but it
also makes the signature predictable as the key is omitted.
Fixes: d5cc175833 ("experimental P2P-NAT-T for IKEv2 merged back from branch")
This avoids accepting expired certificates again should the time get
rolled back for some reason.
Fixes: c81b87ac26 ("systime-fix: Add timeout option to stop waiting for valid system time")
Fixes: 295e42a47f ("systime-fix disables certificate lifetime validation if system time not synced")
This is documented as a requirement in the man page, so the caller of the
conversation function might expect such an array. Although, since we
only accept non-interactive requests, for which no response is expected,
it's doubtful whether it will actually try to access elements in the
array. And if the passed pointer was initialized to NULL, passing it to
free() is probably also fine.
Fixes: 2312504d1e ("xauth-pam: Open/close a PAM session for each connected client")
Even if `poll()` indicates that the socket is ready it might block if
it's in blocking mode. This change avoids blocking in such cases (accept
will fail with EAGAIN/EWOULDBLOCK and `watch()` will return TRUE).
As the non-blocking mode is inherited on Windows (on Linux, the man page
documents the non-inheritance as a Linux specialty), we set the mode for
the accepted socket explicitly to blocking to match the expectations of
`stream_t`.
Fixes: daf1880b39 ("stream: add a stream service class abstracting services using BSD sockets")
Only skip the header, the `ip6e_len` field is reserved in these headers
and does not represent the length (I guess it's usually 0, but still).
Fixes: bdcaca76c5 ("ip-packet: Correctly determine protocol in fragmented IPv6 packets")
The referenced commit moved the key derivation to `get_shared_secret()`
and broke the handling of ECDH public value as the copied struct now
referred to a buffer allocated on the stack.
Also fixes potential session leaks if generating key pairs fails.
Fixes: 26ca0c9f70 ("pkcs11: Move shared secret calculation to get_shared_secret()")
Tobias Brunner