When --keygen is provided, we prompt for a passphrase when we make a
new master key; if it is nonempty, we store the secret key in a new
crypto_pwbox.
Also, if --keygen is provided and there *is* an encrypted master key,
we load it and prompt for a passphrase unconditionally.
We make a new signing key unconditionally when --keygen is provided.
We never overwrite a master key.
# The first commit's message is:
Regenerate ed25519 keys when they will expire soon.
Also, have testing-level options to set the lifetimes and
expiration-tolerances of all key types, plus a non-testing-level
option to set the lifetime of any auto-generated signing key.
# The 2nd commit message will be skipped:
# fixup! Regenerate ed25519 keys when they will expire soon.
Routers now use TAP and ntor onion keys to sign their identity keys,
and put these signatures in their descriptors. That allows other
parties to be confident that the onion keys are indeed controlled by
the router that generated the descriptor.
For prop220, we have a new ed25519 certificate type. This patch
implements the code to create, parse, and validate those, along with
code for routers to maintain their own sets of certificates and
keys. (Some parts of master identity key encryption are done, but
the implementation of that isn't finished)
