To quickly check out IKE_SAs and find associated CHILD_SAs, the
child_sa_manager stores relations between CHILD_SAs and IKE_SAs. It provides
CHILD_SA specific IKE_SA checkout functions wrapping the ike_sa_manager.
As we now use the same reqid for multiple CHILD_SAs with the same selectors,
having marks based on the reqid makes not that much sense anymore. Instead we
use unique marks that use a custom identifier. This identifier is reused during
rekeying, keeping the marks constant for any rule relying on it (for example
installed by updown).
This also simplifies handling of reqid allocation, as we do not have to query
the marks that is not yet assigned for an unknown reqid.
The kernel backend uses an inbound parameter these days, where it makes
no sense to pass the update flag. The kernel backend decides itself how
it handles SA installation based on the inbound flag.
While we can handle the first selector only in BEET mode in kernel-netlink,
passing the full list gives the backend more flexibility how to handle this
information.
The reqid is not strictly required, as we set the reqid with the update
call when installing the negotiated SA.
If we don't need a reqid at this stage, we can later allocate the reqid in
the kernel backend once the SA parameters have been fully negotaited. This
allows us to assign the same reqid for the same selectors to avoid conflicts
on backends this is necessary.
When rekey_child_sa is called while enumerating the children of an IKE_SA, and
the child to be rekeyed is redundant a QUICK_DELETE task is queued instead of a
QUICK_MODE task. This alters the IKE_SA's list of children (ike_sa_t::child_sas)
invalidating the current element of the child_sa_enumerator. The enumerate
function of linked_list_t will then advance to an element with unpredictable
contents most likely resulting in an segmentation violation. A similar behavior
should be observed when delete_child_sa is called.
This patch creates a list of protocol/spi values while holding the
child_sa_enumerator and performs the rekeying (deletion of redundant) chlidren
after releasing the enumerator.
Signed-off-by: Thomas Egerer <[email protected]>
While they usually are not included in a normal strongSwan build, the XPC
header indirectly defines these Mach types. To build charon-xpc, which uses
both XPC and strongSwan includes, we have to redefine these types.
Since 42e0a317c6 ("ike: Only parse payloads valid for the current IKE
version") payload types are checked before creating objects. This check
failed for internally used payload types (e.g. proposal substructures),
which have a type >= 256, i.e. outside the IKE payload type range.
The transform identifier used in AH transforms is not the same as the
authentication algorithm identifier used in the transform attributes in
AH (and ESP) transforms.
iOS and Mac OS X clients establish individual IPsec SAs for the traffic
selectors received in Split-Include attributes (might have been different
in earlier releases). If we return 0.0.0.0/0 as TSr that either results
in a bunch of Quick Mode exchanges (for each TS), or with the latest
client releases an error notify (ATTRIBUTES_NOT_SUPPORTED).
We also can't install the IPsec SA with all configured subnets as that
would cause conflicts if the client later negotiates SAs for other subnets,
which iOS 8 does based on traffic to such subnets.
For Shrew and the Cisco client, which propose 0.0.0.0/0, we still need to
override the narrowed TS with 0.0.0.0/0, as they otherwise won't accept
the Quick Mode response. Likewise, we also have to narrow the TS before
installing the IPsec SAs and policies.
So we basically have to follow the client's proposal and only modify TSr
if we received 0.0.0.0/0. Since we don't get the original TS in the
narrow hook we handle the inbound QM messages and make note of IKE_SAs on
which we received a TSr of 0.0.0.0/0.
Fixes#737.
Similar to the inbound rules, the ALE filter processes IP-in-IP packets for
outbound tunnel mode traffic. When using an outbound default-drop policy,
Windows does not allow connection initiation without these explicit rules.
When processing inbound tunnel mode packets, Windows decrypts packets and
filters them as IP-in-IP packets. We therefore require an ALE filter that
calls the FWPM_CALLOUT_IPSEC_INBOUND_TUNNEL_ALE_ACCEPT callout to allow them
when using a default-drop policy.
Without these rules, any outbound packet created an ALE state that allows
inbound packets as well. Processing inbound packets without any outbound
traffic fails without these rules.
As the underlying C functions, send/recv on ruby sockets are not guaranteed
to send/recv all requested bytes. Use wrapper functions to make sure we get
all bytes needed.
Martin Willi