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//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
//
// This source file is part of the SwiftNIO open source project
//
// Copyright (c) 2017-2018 Apple Inc. and the SwiftNIO project authors
// Licensed under Apache License v2.0
//
// See LICENSE.txt for license information
// See CONTRIBUTORS.txt for the list of SwiftNIO project authors
//
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#if compiler(>=5.1)
@_implementationOnly import CNIOBoringSSL
#else
import CNIOBoringSSL
#endif
import NIO
/// The result of an attempt to verify an X.509 certificate.
public enum NIOSSLVerificationResult {
/// The certificate was successfully verified.
case certificateVerified
/// The certificate was not verified.
case failed
internal init(fromBoringSSLPreverify preverify: CInt) {
switch preverify {
case 1:
self = .certificateVerified
case 0:
self = .failed
default:
preconditionFailure("Invalid preverify value: \(preverify)")
}
}
}
/// A custom verification callback.
///
/// This verification callback is usually called more than once per connection, as it is called once
/// per certificate in the peer's complete certificate chain (including the root CA). The calls proceed
/// from root to leaf, ending with the peer's leaf certificate. Each time it is invoked with 2 arguments:
///
/// 1. The result of the BoringSSL verification for this certificate
/// 2. The `SSLCertificate` for this level of the chain.
///
/// Please be cautious with calling out from this method. This method is always invoked on the event loop,
/// so you must not block or wait. It is not possible to return an `EventLoopFuture` from this method, as it
/// must not block or wait. Additionally, this method must take care to ensure that it does not cause any
/// ChannelHandler to recursively call back into the `NIOSSLHandler` that triggered it, as making re-entrant
/// calls into BoringSSL is not supported by SwiftNIO and leads to undefined behaviour.
///
/// In general, the only safe thing to do here is to either perform some cryptographic operations, to log,
/// or to store the `NIOSSLCertificate` somewhere for later consumption. The easiest way to be sure that the
/// `NIOSSLCertificate` is safe to consume is to wait for a user event that shows the handshake as completed,
/// or for channelInactive.
///
/// warning: This callback uses the old-style OpenSSL callback behaviour and is excessively complex to program with.
/// Instead, prefer using the NIOSSLCustomVerificationCallback style which receives the entire trust chain at once,
/// and also supports asynchronous certificate verification.
public typealias NIOSSLVerificationCallback = (NIOSSLVerificationResult, NIOSSLCertificate) -> NIOSSLVerificationResult
/// A custom verification callback that allows completely overriding the certificate verification logic of BoringSSL.
///
/// This verification callback is called no more than once per connection attempt. It is invoked with two arguments:
///
/// 1. The certificate chain presented by the peer, in the order the peer presented them (with the first certificate
/// being the leaf certificate presented by the peer).
/// 2. An `EventLoopPromise` that must be completed to signal the result of the verification.
///
/// Please be cautious with calling out from this method. This method is always invoked on the event loop,
/// so you must not block or wait. However, you may perform asynchronous work by leaving the event loop context:
/// when the verification is complete you must complete the provided `EventLoopPromise`.
///
/// This method must take care to ensure that it does not cause any `ChannelHandler` to recursively call back into
/// the `NIOSSLHandler` that triggered it, as making re-entrant calls into BoringSSL is not supported by SwiftNIO and
/// leads to undefined behaviour. It is acceptable to leave the event loop context and then call into the `NIOSSLHandler`,
/// as this will not be re-entrant.
///
/// Note that setting this callback will override _all_ verification logic that BoringSSL provides.
public typealias NIOSSLCustomVerificationCallback = ([NIOSSLCertificate], EventLoopPromise<NIOSSLVerificationResult>) -> Void
/// A callback that can be used to implement `SSLKEYLOGFILE` support.
///
/// Wireshark can decrypt packet captures that contain encrypted TLS connections if they have access to the
/// session keys used to perform the encryption. These keys are normally stored in a file that has a specific
/// file format. This callback is the low-level primitive that can be used to write such a file.
///
/// When set, this callback will be invoked once per secret. The provided `ByteBuffer` will contain the bytes
/// that need to be written into the file, including the newline character.
///
/// - warning: Please be aware that enabling support for `SSLKEYLOGFILE` through this callback will put the secrecy of
/// your connections at risk. You should only do so when you are confident that it will not be possible to
/// extract those secrets unnecessarily.
///
public typealias NIOSSLKeyLogCallback = (ByteBuffer) -> Void
/// An object that provides helpers for working with a NIOSSLKeyLogCallback
internal struct KeyLogCallbackManager {
private var callback: NIOSSLKeyLogCallback
init(callback: @escaping NIOSSLKeyLogCallback) {
self.callback = callback
}
}
extension KeyLogCallbackManager {
/// Called to log a string to the user.
func log(_ stringPointer: UnsafePointer<CChar>) {
let len = strlen(stringPointer)
// We don't cache this because `log` can be called from arbitrary threads concurrently.
var scratchBuffer = ByteBufferAllocator().buffer(capacity: len + 1)
let bufferPointer = UnsafeRawBufferPointer(start: stringPointer, count: Int(len))
scratchBuffer.writeBytes(bufferPointer)
scratchBuffer.writeInteger(UInt8(ascii: "\n"))
self.callback(scratchBuffer)
}
}
/// A struct that provides helpers for working with a NIOSSLCustomVerificationCallback.
internal struct CustomVerifyManager {
private var callback: CallbackType
private var result: PendingResult = .notStarted
init(callback: @escaping NIOSSLCustomVerificationCallback) {
self.callback = .public(callback)
}
init(callback: @escaping InternalCallback) {
self.callback = .internal(callback)
}
}
extension CustomVerifyManager {
private enum PendingResult: Hashable {
case notStarted
case pendingResult
case complete(NIOSSLVerificationResult)
}
}
extension CustomVerifyManager {
mutating func process(on connection: SSLConnection) -> ssl_verify_result_t {
// First, check if we have a result.
switch self.result {
case .complete(.certificateVerified):
return ssl_verify_ok
case .complete(.failed):
return ssl_verify_invalid
case .pendingResult:
// Ask me again.
return ssl_verify_retry
case .notStarted:
// The rest of this method handles this case.
break
}
self.result = .pendingResult
// Ok, no result. We need a promise for the user to use to supply a result.
guard let eventLoop = connection.eventLoop else {
// No event loop. We cannot possibly be negotiating here.
preconditionFailure("No event loop present")
}
let promise = eventLoop.makePromise(of: NIOSSLVerificationResult.self)
// We need to attach our "do the thing" callback. This will always invoke the "ask me again" API, and it will do so in a separate
// event loop tick to avoid awkward re-entrancy with this method.
promise.futureResult.whenComplete { result in
// When we complete here we need to set our result state, and then ask to respin certificate verification.
// If we can't respin verification because we've dropped the parent handler, that's fine, no harm no foul.
// For that reason, we tolerate both the verify manager and the parent handler being nil.
eventLoop.execute {
// Note that we don't close over self here: that's to deal with the fact that this is a struct, and we don't want to
// escape the mutable ownership of self.
precondition(connection.customVerificationManager == nil || connection.customVerificationManager?.result == .some(.pendingResult))
connection.customVerificationManager?.result = .complete(NIOSSLVerificationResult(result))
connection.parentHandler?.asynchronousCertificateVerificationComplete()
}
}
// Ok, let's do it.
self.callback.invoke(on: connection, promise: promise)
return ssl_verify_retry
}
}
extension CustomVerifyManager {
private enum CallbackType {
case `public`(NIOSSLCustomVerificationCallback)
case `internal`(InternalCallback)
/// For user-supplied callbacks we need to give them public types. For internal ones, we just pass the
/// `EventLoopPromise` object through.
func invoke(on connection: SSLConnection, promise: EventLoopPromise<NIOSSLVerificationResult>) {
switch self {
case .public(let publicCallback):
do {
let certificates = try connection.peerCertificateChain()
publicCallback(certificates, promise)
} catch {
promise.fail(error)
}
case .internal(let internalCallback):
internalCallback(promise)
}
}
}
internal typealias InternalCallback = (EventLoopPromise<NIOSSLVerificationResult>) -> Void
}
extension NIOSSLVerificationResult {
init(_ result: Result<NIOSSLVerificationResult, Error>) {
switch result {
case .success(let s):
self = s
case .failure:
self = .failed
}
}
}
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