In order to help an HS operator knowing if the application configured behind
it is not working properly, add a log at warning level for the connection
refused or timeout case. This log will only be printed if a client connection
fails and is rate limited.
Closes#21019
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
In 8a0ea3ee43 we added a
temp_service_list local variable to rend_config_services, but we
didn't add a corresponding "free" for it to all of the exit paths.
Fixes bug 20987; bugfix on 0.3.0.1-alpha.
This commit adds 3 unit tests which validates a wrong signature length, a
wrong authentication key length and a wrong MAC in the cell.
Closes#20992
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
Add the "sr/current" and "sr/previous" keys for the GETINFO command in order
to get through the control port the shared random values from the consensus.
Closes#19925
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
Some DNS NXDOMAIN hijackers hijack truly ridiculous domains, like
"invalid-stuff!!" or "1.2.3.4.5". This would provoke unit test
failures where we used addresses like that to force
tor_addr_lookup() to fail. The fix, for testing, is to mock
tor_addr_lookup() with a variant that always fails when it gets
a name with a !.
Fixes bugs 20862 and 20863.
Because <unset> makes more sense than AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA...
(I have indeed verified that ed25519_fmt() is only used for
logging. This patch also clarifies the intention that ed25519_fmt()
is only for logging.
Closes ticket 21037.
We switched these to be "if (1) " a while back, so we could keep
the indentation and avoid merge conflicts. But it's nice to clean
up from time to time.
Previously we were marking directory guards up in
..._process_inbuf(), but that's wrong: we call that function on
close as well as on success. Instead, we're marking the dirguard up
only after we parse the HTTP headers. Closes 20974.
The abort handler masks the exit status of the backtrace generator by
capturing the abort signal from the backtrace handler and exiting with
zero. Because the output of the backtrace generator is meant to be piped
to `bt_test.py`, its exit status is unimportant and is currently
ignored.
The abort handler calls `exit(3)` which is not asynchronous-signal-safe
and calling it in this context is undefined behavior [0].
Closes ticket 21026.
[0] https://www.securecoding.cert.org/confluence/x/34At
When marking for close a circuit, the reason value, a integer, was assigned to
a uint16_t converting any negative reasons (internal) to the wrong value. On
the HS side, this was causing the client to flag introduction points to be
unreachable as the internal reason was wrongfully converted to a positive
16bit value leading to flag 2 out of 3 intro points to be unreachable.
Fixes#20307 and partially fixes#21056
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
First, this commit moves the code used to prune the service list when
reloading Tor (HUP signal for instance) to a function from
rend_config_services().
Second, fix bug #21054, improve the code by using the newly added
circuit_get_next_service_intro_circ() function instead of poking at the global
list directly and add _many_ more comments.
Fixes#21054.
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
This came up on #21035, where somebody tried to build on a linux
system with kernel headers including CLOCK_MONOTONIC_COARSE, then
run on a kernel that didn't support it.
I've adopted a belt-and-suspenders approach here: we detect failures
at initialization time, and we also detect (loudly) failures later on.
Fixes bug 21035; bugfix on 0.2.9.1-alpha when we started using
monotonic time.
This helps protect against bugs where any part of a buf_t's memory
is passed to a function that expects a NUL-terminated input.
It also closes TROVE-2016-10-001 (aka bug 20384).
Replace the 81 remaining fallbacks of the 100 originally introduced
in Tor 0.2.8.3-alpha in March 2016, with a list of 177 fallbacks
(123 new, 54 existing, 27 removed) generated in December 2016.
Resolves ticket 20170.
In get_token(), we could read one byte past the end of the
region. This is only a big problem in the case where the region
itself is (a) potentially hostile, and (b) not explicitly
nul-terminated.
This patch fixes the underlying bug, and also makes sure that the
one remaining case of not-NUL-terminated potentially hostile data
gets NUL-terminated.
Fix for bug 21018, TROVE-2016-12-002, and CVE-2016-1254
They broke stem, and breaking application compatibility is usually a
bad idea.
This reverts commit 6e10130e18,
commit 78a13df158, and
commit 62f52a888a.
We might re-apply this later, if all the downstream tools can handle
it, and it turns out to be useful for some reason.
I got confused when I saw my Tor saying it was opening a file
that doesn't exist. It turns out it isn't opening it, it's just
calling open() on it and then moving on when it's not there.
Since both the client and service will use that data structure to store the
descriptor decoded data, only the public keys are common to both.
Fixes#20572.
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
The "sig_len" fields was moved below the "end_sig_fields" in the trunnel
specification so when signing the cell content, the function generating such a
cell needed to be adjust.
Closes#20991
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
Previously, we had NumEntryGuards kind of hardwired to 1. Now we
have the code (but not the configuarability) to choose randomly from
among the first N primary guards that would work, where N defaults
to 1.
Part of 20831 support for making NumEntryGuards work again.
Since we already had a separate function for getting the universe of
possible guards, all we had to do was tweak it to handle very the
GS_TYPE_RESTRICTED case.
asn found while testing that this function can be reached with
GUARD_STATE_COMPLETE circuits; I believe this happens when
cannibalization occurs.
The added complexity of handling one more state made it reasonable
to turn the main logic here into a switch statement.
Letting the maximum sample size grow proportionally to the number of
guards defeats its purpose to a certain extent. Noted by asn during
code review.
Fixes bug 20920; bug not in any released (or merged) version of Tor.
- Correctly maintain the previous guard selection in choose_guard_selection().
- Print bridge identifier instead of nothing in entry_guard_describe()._
If a complete circuit C2 doesn't obey the restrictions of C1, then
C2 cannot block C1.
The patch here is a little big-ish, since we can no longer look
through all the complete circuits and all the waiting circuits on a
single pass: we have to find the best waiting circuit first.
This is an important thing I hadn't considered when writing prop271:
sometimes you have to restrict what guard you use for a particular
circuit. Most frequently, that would be because you plan to use a
certain node as your exit, and so you can't choose that for your
guard.
This change means that the upgrade-waiting-circuits algorithm needs
a slight tweak too: circuit A cannot block circuit B from upgrading
if circuit B needs to follow a restriction that circuit A does not
follow.
I had been asking myself, "hey, doesn't the new code need to look at
this "info" parameter? The old code did!" But it turns out that the
old code hasn't, since 05f7336624.
So instead of "support this!" the comment now says "we can remove
this!"
George pointed out that (-1,0,1) for (never usable, maybe usable
later, usable right now) was a pretty rotten convention that made
the code harder to read.
Here we handle most (all?) of the remaining tasks, and fix some
bugs, in the prop271 bridge implementation.
* We record bridge identities as we learn them.
* We only call deprecated functions from bridges.c when the
deprecated guard algorithm is in use.
* We update any_bridge_descriptors_known() and
num_bridges_usable() to work correctly with the new backend
code. (Previously, they called into the guard selection logic.
* We update bridge directory fetches to work with the new
guard code.
* We remove some erroneous assertions where we assumed that we'd
never load a guard that wasn't for the current selection.
Also, we fix a couple of typos.
Still missing is functionality for picking bridges when we don't
know a descriptor for them yet, and functionality for learning a
bridge ID.
Everything else remains (basically) the same. Neat!
This includes:
* making bridge_info_t exposed but opaque
* allowing guards where we don't know an identity
* making it possible to learn the identity of a guard
* creating a guard that lacks a node_t
* remembering a guard's address and port.
* Looking up a guard by address and port.
* Only enforcing the rule that we need a live consensus to update
the "listed" status for guards when we are not using bridges.
This is safe, because no entry_guard_t ever outlives its
guard_selection_t.
I want this because now that multiple guard selections can be active
during one tor session, we should make sure that any information we
register about guards is with respect to the selection that they came
from.
Currently, this code doesn't actually have the contexts behave
differently, (except for the legacy context), but it does switch
back and forth between them nicely.
If a guard becomes primary as a result of confirming it, consider
the circuit through that guard as a primary circuit.
Also, note open questions on behavior when confirming nonprimary guards
Some of these will get torrc options to override them too; this
is just the mechanical conversion.
Also, add documentation for a couple of undocumented (but now used)
parameters.
