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This was an old version of a const-fn compatible checked c_str
implementation which was never enabled.
When we get rust 1.72, `CStr::from_bytes_with_nul` becomes usable in
const contexts.
Signed-off-by: Wolfgang Bumiller <w.bumiller@proxmox.com>
Extract the URI creation for write and health URIs. Add unit test to
test the encoding of special characters in the organization and bucket
parameters.
Follow-up-to: bfa73aad ("metrics: encode influxdb org and bucket parameters")
Signed-off-by: Gabriel Goller <g.goller@proxmox.com>
FG: downgraded form_urlencoded version to packaged one
Signed-off-by: Fabian Grünbichler <f.gruenbichler@proxmox.com>
due to missing `use` statements they failed, as they should, but for
the wrong reasons. also adapt a test case that presumably was meant
to test whether `TokennameRef` can be compared, but instead
duplicated the `UsernameRef` test case.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
by using `openssl::memcmp::eq()` we can avoid potential timing side
channels as its runtime only depends on the length of the arrays, not
the contents. this requires the two arrays to have the same length, but
that should be a given since the hashes should always have the same
length.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
previously we used `sha256scrypt` for password hashing. while this may
by safe if used with the correct parameters, we used the default
parameters which are considered unsafe. according to `man crypt(5)`:
> The default CPU time cost parameter is 5000, which is too low for
> modern hardware.
hence, we needed to adapt this code anyway. conveniently, verification
with crypt also works for older hashes as the parameters for the
hashing function are encoded in the output of crypt. so this is a drop
in replacement that will simply use yescrypt for new hashes while
old hashes will still verify properly.
this commit also adds a wrapper for `crypt_gensalt_rn` to more easily
generate correctly formatted salt strings. this is also useful for
switching the cpu time hardness parameter, as otherwise we'd need to
encode that ourselves.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
previously we used our own hmac-like implementation for csrf token
signing that simply appended the key to the message (csrf token).
however, this is possibly insecure as an attacker that finds a
collision in the hash function can easily forge a signature. after all,
two messages would then produce the same start conditions before
hashing the key. while this is probably a theoretic attack on our csrf
implementation, it does not hurt to move to the safer standard hmac
implementation that avoids such pitfalls.
this commit re-uses the hmac key wrapper used for the keyring. it also
keeps the old construction around so we can use it for a transition
period between old and new csrf token implementations.
this is a breaking change as it changes the signature of the
`csrf_secret` method of the `AuthContext` trait to return an hmac
key.
also exposes `assemble_csrf_prevention_toke` so we can re-use this
code here instead of duplicating it in e.g. proxmox-backup's
auth_helpers.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
by using openssl's `memcmp::eq()` we can avoid potential side-channel
attack on the csrf token comparison. this comparison's runtime only
depends on the length of the two byte vectors, not their contents.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
previously we only used asymmetric cryptographic schemes to
authenticate tickets. this is fairly costly and not necessary in every
instance. imagine a service that runs as a single daemon. this daemon
is then the only party that needs to sign and verify tickets. this
makes hmac perfectly suitable for such usecases. hmac has some
advantages over asymmetric schemes:
- much simpler and well reviewed construction
- much faster and better optimized crypto primitives (hash functions)
this commit first introduces a new hmac key wrapper that uses openssl's
hmac implementation and can easily be reused by other parts of the
code. it also refactors the keyring code to make it easier to rotate
new hmac keys into place so switching to hmac keys is easier.
hmac keys are symmetric, so the verification key is the same key as the
signing key. this breaks the previous assumption by the keyring that
these correspond to public and private keys. thus, this commit
introduces two wrapper enums to distinguish between hmac and asymmetric
signature schemes.
the verification of hmac keys is also done via `openssl::memcmp::eq()`
to avoid potential timing side-channel attacks.
below are some simple benchmarks done with criterion.rs to show how much
faster hmac is, no matter the actual hash function:
rsa 4096 + sha256 time: [2.7825 ms 2.7907 ms 2.7995 ms]
ed25519 time: [94.411 µs 94.840 µs 95.324 µs]
hmac sha256 time: [5.7202 µs 5.7412 µs 5.7645 µs]
hmac sha384 time: [6.6577 µs 6.6780 µs 6.7006 µs]
hmac sha3_256 time: [5.6930 µs 5.7114 µs 5.7322 µs]
rsa with 4096 bit keys and a sha256 digest is our current default. the
test itself consists of a single sign + verification cycle. criterion
repeats this test as it sees fit to arrive at the above numbers.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
previously we used P-256 as the curve of our choice for ec signatures.
however, in the meantime Ed25519 has become a lot more wide-spread.
this simplifies our ec generation code significantly while keeping the
same security level. Ed25519 was also specifically designed and
reviewed to avoid implementation errors likely making it a more secure
choice
note that Ed25519 as a signature scheme always uses sha512, so signing
or verifying with a chosen digest is not supported.
as this mostly affects newly generated keys, this should not break any
existing setups.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
this commit moves the current ticket signing code into the private key
implementation. the upside is that the caller does not need to deal
with openssl's `Signer` directly. it also simplifies and unifies the
code by using the same helper for verifying a signature and creating it.
also derive `Clone` on `PrivateKey` and `PublicKey`. as they are
essentially thin wrappers around `openssl::pkey::PKey<Private>` and
`openssl::pkey::PKey<Public>`, which can be cloned, deriving `Clone`
just makes them easier to use.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Sterz <s.sterz@proxmox.com>
