Samba is starting to protect against bi-di attacks and the starting point
is to require that input files be fully UTF-8. In 2021 this is a reasonable
starting point anyway.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Bartlett <abartlet@samba.org>
SPNEGO was already using union creds. Now make the mechglue know about
it, delete all of the cred-related SPNEGO stubs that are now not called
(lib/gssapi/spnego/cred_stubs.c), and implement gss_get/set_neg_mechs()
by storing the OID set in the union cred.
This commit was essentially authored as much if not more by Luke Howard
<lukeh at padl.com> as much as by the listed author.
If an initial security context token doesn't have a standard header per
RFC2743 then try all mechanisms until one succeeds or all fail.
We still try to guess NTLMSSP, raw Kerberos, and SPNEGO, from tasting
the initial security context token.
- Formalize the TYPE:collection_name:subsidiary_name naming scheme for
ccaches in ccache collections
- KEYRING: ccaches are weird because they have one more optional field: the
"anchor", so rather than just assume a naming convention everywhere, we
add new functions as well
- Add krb5_cc_{resolve,default}_sub() that allows one to specify a
"subsidiary" ccache name in a collection separately from the
collection name
- Add krb5_cc_{resolve,default}_for() which take a principal name,
unparse it, and use it as the subsidiary ccache name (with colons
replaced)
- Make kinit use the new interfaces
- Add missing DIR ccache iteration functionality
- Revamps test_cc
- Add krb5_cc_get_collection() and krb5_cc_get_subsidiary()
- Bump the ccops SPI version number
- Add gss_store_cred_into2()
- Make MEMORY:anonymous not linked into the global MEMORY ccache
collection, and uses this for delegated cred handles
TBD:
- Split this up into a krb5 change and gss mech_krb5 change?
- Add krb5_cc_init_and_store() utility, per Greg's suggestion?
An implementation of draft-zhu-negoex-04 for MIT Kerberos was developed in
2011. This has been recently integrated, with many fixes from Greg Hudson. This
commit ports it to Heimdal. The implementation has been interoperability tested
with MIT Kerberos and Windows, using the GSS EAP mechanism developed as part of
the Moonshot project.
The SPNEGO code was also updated to import the state machine from Apple which
improves mechListMIC processing and avoids discarding initial context tokens
generated during mechanism probing, that can be used for optimistic tokens.
Finally, to aid in testing, the GSS-API mechanism glue configuration file can
be changed using the environment variable GSS_MECH_CONFIG. This environment
variable name, along with the format of the configuration file, is compatible
with MIT (although it would be difficult for a single mechanism binary to
support both implementations).
Wrapping GSS names at the SPNEGO level serves no purpose; remove it and return
mechglue names directly. This required a small change to the NTLM mechanism to
allow NULL names to be passed to its release name function.
_gss_ntlm_accept_sec_context() does not provide the acceptor domain to
nsi_probe(); for consistency, _gss_ntlm_acquire_cred_from() should do that
same. Providing the acceptor domain was breaking tests.
Note that the Heimdal NTLM implementation is old and has few consumers (Apple
and Samba use their own implementations). Arguably we should merge the Apple
implementation or remove it.
Implementation of gss_set_neg_mechs() and gss_get_neg_mechs() as defined in RFC
4178. New gss_release_cred_by_mech() API for dropping a credential from a
mechanism glue credential.
Implement the GSS-API credential store API extensions defined by MIT here:
https://k5wiki.kerberos.org/wiki/Projects/Credential_Store_extensions
Note: we kill off gss_acquire_cred_ext() here. This was never a public API,
although mechanisms could have implemented it and I briefly used it in my
BrowserID prototype mechanism. gss_acquire_cred_ext_from() occupies the place
in the dispatch table where gss_acquire_cred_ext() used to, but this structure
was never visible outside Heimdal (i.e. it is only used by internal
mechanisms);
(Mechanisms that need to accept arbitrary key/value dictionaries from
applications should now implement gss_acquire_cred_from().)
If a memory allocation failure occurs, return an error instead of
triggering a segmentation fault.
Change-Id: I38f5e88ca2f1ba7411b05a35b925168015261eb4
It turns out gss_add_cred() really needed a complete rewrite. It's much
better to first have a gss_duplicate_cred() (which has been needed for
other reasons anyways), and use that when the input_cred_handle is not
GSS_C_NO_CREDENTIAL and output_cred_handle is not NULL, then mutate that
duplicate credential handle (or the input_cred_handle if
output_cred_handle is NULL).
This adds a new backend for libhcrypto: the OpenSSL backend.
Now libhcrypto has these backends:
- hcrypto itself (i.e., the algorithms coded in lib/hcrypto)
- Common Crypto (OS X)
- PKCS#11 (specifically for Solaris, but not Solaris-specific)
- Windows CNG (Windows)
- OpenSSL (generic)
The ./configure --with-openssl=... option no longer disables the use of
hcrypto. Instead it enables the use of OpenSSL as a (and the default)
backend in libhcrypto. The libhcrypto framework is now always used.
OpenSSL should no longer be used directly within Heimdal, except in the
OpenSSL hcrypto backend itself, and files where elliptic curve (EC)
crypto is needed.
Because libhcrypto's EC support is incomplete, we can only use OpenSSL
for EC. Currently that means separating all EC-using code so that it
does not use hcrypto, thus the libhx509/hxtool and PKINIT EC code has
been moved out of the files it used to be in.
Instead of locally defining prototypes for private functions
_krb5_crc_update and _krb5_crc_init_table simply include
krb5-private.h.
Change-Id: Ia7931f8df2e68eb038d112797edfd456ffcdd23a
We turn on a few extra warnings and fix the fallout that occurs
when building with --enable-developer. Note that we get different
warnings on different machines and so this will be a work in
progress. So far, we have built on NetBSD/amd64 5.99.64 (which
uses gcc 4.5.3) and Ubuntu 10.04.3 LTS (which uses gcc 4.4.3).
Notably, we fixed
1. a lot of missing structure initialisers,
2. unchecked return values for functions that glibc
marks as __attribute__((warn-unused-result)),
3. made minor modifications to slc and asn1_compile
which can generate code which generates warnings,
and
4. a few stragglers here and there.
We turned off the extended warnings for many programs in appl/ as
they are nearing the end of their useful lifetime, e.g. rsh, rcp,
popper, ftp and telnet.
Interestingly, glibc's strncmp() macro needed to be worked around
whereas the function calls did not.
We have not yet tried this on 32 bit platforms, so there will be
a few more warnings when we do.
