crypto/rijndael. Additionally, I applied the AES integration patch
from Stephen Sprunk <stephen@sprunk.org> and fiddled it to work
properly with the normal EVP constructs (and incidently work the same
way as all other symmetric cipher implementations).
This results in an API that looks a lot like the rest of the OpenSSL
cipher suite.
characters with the highest bit set as HIGHBIT. We need to expand
this to support the UTF-8 character set properly. However, this
solves the problem that the character 0x80 (which is common in UTF-8)
gets masked to 0x00.
Patch submitted by "Huang Yuzhen" <huangyuzhen@bj.tom.com>
<sram@broadcom.com> with the following comment:
[...] We have implemented failover (ie, if for some reason that the
hardware fails, the implementation detects this failure and performs
this operation as if no hardware is present, ie, in software) for
sometime now and have tested it here with our hardware. [...]
This change was cc:ed to exports@crypto.com
RFCs concerning X.500 directories use UID as a shorter name for the
attribute type userId, which is defined by CCITT and available through
RFCs 1274 and 2247.
Unfortunately, if some applications have used the name "UID" for the
uniqueIdentifier attribute type, they will produce incorrect results.
However, I found it better to follow the standards that are out there
rather than having our own incompatible one.
Fix (?): Delete 'ip-pda 6' (id-pda-pseudonym) because it does not exist
in RFC 3039.
Also change Perl scripts to put auto-generation warning in the
first lines of the file.
essentially overwrites itself with the new ENGINE, with the exception of
reference counts, ex_data structures, and other 'admin' elements. However
if the new ENGINE doesn't populate certain elements, there's the risk of
the "dynamic" ENGINE's elements showing through - the "cmd_defns" were just
one of the possibilities. This implements a more comprehensive cleanup.
empty set. This prevents engines that do not set the command
definitions themselves to inherit the ones from "dynamic", which would
otherwise be very confusing.
sooner and the programs get built against the shared libraries.
This requires a bit more work. Things like -rpath and the possibility
to still link the programs statically should be included. Some
cleanup is also needed. This will be worked on.
libdes (which is still used out there) or other des implementations,
the OpenSSL DES functions are renamed to begin with DES_ instead of
des_. Compatibility routines are provided and declared by including
openssl/des_old.h. Those declarations are the same as were in des.h
when the OpenSSL project started, which is exactly how libdes looked
at that time, and hopefully still looks today.
The compatibility functions will be removed in some future release, at
the latest in version 1.0.
such cases, a flush should *not* attempt to finalise the encoding, as
the EVP_ENCODE_CTX structure will only be filled with garbage. For
the same reason, do the same check when a wpending is performed.
not implemented. (Bug reported by Martin Szotkowski)
This also changes the non-"_ex" versions to defer directly to
EVP_CipherInit_ex() rather than EVP_CipherInit() to avoid an unecessary
level of indirection.
it to be defined on all platforms whether or not it is of any practical
use on them. This also resolves linker problems on "special" platforms,
such as win32.
of the stack, and the (void *) type used in the underlying sk_***
functions. However, declaring a STACK_OF(type) where type is a *function*
type implicitly involves casts between function pointers and data pointers.
That's a no-no. This changes the ENGINE_CLEANUP handling to use a regular
data type in the stack.
ENGINE redevelopment. The idea had been that "-1" could be used as a
special "ask me later" 'nid' rather than specifying supported cipher and
digest 'nid's up front. However the idea turned out to be pretty broken.
testing. Because of the recent changes (see crypto/engine/README), the
"openssl" ENGINE is no longer needed nor is it loaded automatically or by
ENGINE_load_builtin_engines(). So a explicit ENGINE_load_openssl() call is
required by applications or a modification to eng_all.c before this ENGINE
will be used. This change will send output to stderr as/when its
implementations are used.
See crypto/engine/README for details.
- it also removes openbsd_hw.c from the build (that functionality is
going to be available in the openbsd ENGINE in a upcoming commit)
- evp_test has had the extra initialisation added so it will use (if
possible) any ENGINEs supporting the algorithms required.
ENGINE surgery. DH, DSA, RAND, and RSA now use *both* "method" and ENGINE
pointers to manage their hooking with ENGINE. Previously their use of
"method" pointers was replaced by use of ENGINE references. See
crypto/engine/README for details.
Also, remove the ENGINE iterations from evp_test - even when the
cipher/digest code is committed in, this functionality would require a
different set of API calls.
ENGINE_TABLE-based stuff - as described in crypto/engine/README.
Associated miscellaneous changes;
- the previous cipher/digest hooks that hardwired directly to EVP's
OBJ_NAME-based storage have been backed out. New cipher/digest support
has been constructed and will be committed shortly.
- each implementation defines its own ENGINE_load_<name> function now.
- the "openssl" ENGINE isn't needed or loaded any more.
- core (not algorithm or class specific) ENGINE code has been split into
multiple files to increase readability and decrease linker bloat.
- ENGINE_cpy() has been removed as it wasn't really a good idea in the
first place and now, because of registration issues, can't be
meaningfully defined any more.
- BN_MOD_EXP[_CRT] support is removed as per the README.
- a bug in enginetest.c has been fixed.
NB: This commit almost certainly breaks compilation until subsequent
changes are committed.
digest support, are on their way. Rather than having gigantic commit log
messages and/or CHANGES entries, this change to the README will serve as an
outline of what it all is and how it all works.
in "types.h" so that very few headers will need to include engine.h,
generally only C files using API functions will need it (reducing
the header dependencies quite a lot).
distinction (which does not work well because if CRYPTO_MDEBUG is
defined at library compile time, it is not necessarily defined at
application compile time; and memory debugging now can be reconfigured
at run-time anyway). To get the intended semantics, we could just use
the EVP_DigestInit_dbg unconditionally (which uses the caller's
__FILE__ and __LINE__ for memory leak debugging), but this would make
memory debugging inconsistent. Instead, callers can use
CRYPTO_push_info() to track down memory leaks.
distinction (which does not work well because if CRYPTO_MDEBUG is
defined at library compile time, it is not necessarily defined at
application compile time; and memory debugging now can be reconfigured
at run-time anyway). To get the intended semantics, we could just use
the EVP_DigestInit_dbg unconditionally (which uses the caller's
__FILE__ and __LINE__ for memory leak debugging), but this would make
memory debugging inconsistent. Instead, callers can use
CRYPTO_push_info() to track down memory leaks.
Also fix indentation, and add OpenSSL copyright.
CRYPTO_set_mem_debug_options() instead of CRYPTO_dbg_set_options(),
which is the default implementation of the former and should usually
not be directly used by applications (at least if we assume that the
options accepted by the default implementation will also be meaningful
to any other implementations).
Also fix apps/openssl.c and ssl/ssltest such that environment variable
setting 'OPENSSL_DEBUG_MEMORY=off' actively disables the compiled-in
library defaults (i.e. such that CRYPTO_MDEBUG is ignored in this
case).
(Some platforms need _XOPEN_SOURCE and _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED to get
the declaration, but on other platforms _XOPEN_SOURCE disables
the strdup declaration in <string.h>.)
In err.c, flags int_error_hash_set and int_thread_hash_set
appear superfluous since we can just as well initialize
int_error_hash and int_thread_hash to NULL.
Change some of the err.c formatting to conform with the rest of
OpenSSL.
error strings - the destroy handler functions unload the error strings so
any pending error state referring to them will not attempt to reference
them after the ENGINE has been destroyed.
being enabled or disabled (respectively) for operation. Additionally, each
ENGINE has a constructor function where it can do more 'structural' level
intialisations such as loading error strings, creating "ex_data" indices,
etc. This change introduces a handler function that gives an ENGINE a
corresponding opportunity to cleanup when the ENGINE is being destroyed. It
also adds the "get/set" API functions that control this "destroy" handler
function in an ENGINE.
declaration and implementation had not. So a recent update recreated the
original definition in libeay.num ... this corrects it and changes the "dh"
code to the "up_ref" variant.
defined.
(Preprocessor symbols such as _POSIX_C_SOURCE or _XOPEN_SOURCE are
supposed to disable anything not allowed by the respective
specification; I'm not sure why 'strdup' would be considered
an outlaw though.)
locking callbacks to pass to the loaded library (in addition to the
existing mem, ex_data, and err callbacks). Also change the default
implementation of the "bind_engine" function to apply those callbacks, ie.
the IMPLEMENT_DYNAMIC_BIND_FN macro.
declare their own error strings so that they can be more easily compiled as
external shared-libraries if desired. Also, each implementation has been
given canonical "dynamic" support at the base of each file and is only
built if the ENGINE_DYNAMIC_SUPPORT symbol is defined.
Also, use "void" prototypes rather than empty prototypes in engine_int.h.
This does not yet;
(i) remove error strings when unloading,
(ii) remove the redundant ENGINE_R_*** codes (though ENGINE_F_*** codes
have gone), or
(iii) provide any instructions on how to build shared-library ENGINEs or
use them.
All are on their way.
implementations to be loaded from self-contained shared-libraries. It also
provides (in engine.h) definitions and macros to help implement a
self-contained ENGINE. Version control is handled in a way whereby the
loader or loadee can veto the load depending on any objections it has with
each other's declared interface level. The way this is currently
implemented assumes a veto will only take place when one side notices the
other's interface level is too *old*. If the other side is newer, it should
be assumed the newer version knows better whether to veto the load or not.
Version checking (like other "dynamic" settings) can be controlled using
the "dynamic" ENGINE's control commands. Also, the semantics for the
loading allow a shared-library ENGINE implementation to handle differing
interface levels on the fly (eg. loading secondary shared-libraries
depending on the versions required).
Code will be added soon to the existing ENGINEs to illustrate how they can
be built as external libraries rather than building statically into
libcrypto.
NB: Applications wanting to support "dynamic"-loadable ENGINEs will need to
add support for ENGINE "control commands". See apps/engine.c for an example
of this, and use "apps/openssl engine -vvvv" to test or experiment.
Henson). Also, reverse a previous change that used an implicit function
pointer cast rather than an explicit data pointer cast in the STACK cleanup
code.
See the commit log message for that for more information.
NB: X509_STORE_CTX's use of "ex_data" support was actually misimplemented
(initialisation by "memset" won't/can't/doesn't work). This fixes that but
requires that X509_STORE_CTX_init() be able to handle errors - so its
prototype has been changed to return 'int' rather than 'void'. All uses of
that function throughout the source code have been tracked down and
adjusted.
Currently, this change merely addresses where ex_data indexes are stored
and managed, and thus fixes the thread-safety issues that existed at that
level. "Class" code (eg. RSA, DSA, etc) no longer store their own STACKS
and per-class index counters - all such data is stored inside ex_data.c. So
rather than passing both STACK+counter to index-management ex_data
functions, a 'class_index' is instead passed to indicate the class (eg.
CRYPTO_EX_INDEX_RSA). New classes can be dynamically registered on-the-fly
and this is also thread-safe inside ex_data.c (though whether the caller
manages the return value in a thread-safe way is not addressed).
This does not change the "get/set" functions on individual "ex_data"
structures, and so thread-safety at that level isn't (yet) assured.
Likewise, the method of getting and storing per-class indexes has not
changed, so locking may still be required at the "caller" end but is
nonetheless thread-safe inside "ex_data"'s internal implementation.
Typically this occurs when code implements a new method of some kind and
stores its own per-class index in a global variable without locking the
setting and usage of that variable. If the code in question is likely to be
used in multiple threads, locking the setting and use of that index is
still up to the code in question. Possible fixes to this are being
sketched, but definitely require more major changes to the API itself than
this change undertakes.
The underlying implementation in ex_data.c has also been modularised so
that alternative "ex_data" implementations (that control all access to
state) can be plugged in. Eg. a loaded module can have its implementation
set to that of the application loaded it - the result being that
thread-safety and consistency of "ex_data" classes and indexes can be
maintained in the same place rather than the loaded module using its own
copy of ex_data support code and state.
Due to the centralisation of "state" with this change, cleanup of all
"ex_data" state can now be performed properly. Previously all allocation of
ex_data state was guaranteed to leak - and MemCheck_off() had been used to
avoid it flagging up the memory debugging. A new function has been added to
perfrom all this cleanup, CRYPTO_cleanup_all_ex_data(). The "openssl"
command(s) have been changed to use this cleanup, as have the relevant test
programs. External application code may want to do so too - failure to
cleanup will not induce more memory leaking than was the case before, but
the memory debugging is not tricked into hiding it any more so it may
"appear" where it previously did not.
