This adds the API for putting the AP in Push Button mode, which we'll
need to P2P GO side but may be useful on its own too. A WSC IE is added
to our beacons and probe responses indicating whether the PBC mode is
active.
On a new association or re-association, in addition to forgetting a
complete RSN Association, also stop the EAPoL SM to stop any ongoing
handshake.
Do this in a new function ap_stop_handshake that is now used in a few
places that had copies of the same few lines. I'll be adding some more
lines to this function for WSC support.
Reuse this flag on the authenticator side with a slightly different
meaning: when it's true we're forced to wait for the EAPoL-Start before
sending the first EAPoL-EAP frame to the supplicant, such as is required
in a WSC enrollee registration when the Association Request didn't have
a v2.0 WSC IE.
Add the wfa_build_authorized_macs function (wfa_ prefix following the
wfa_extract_ naming) and use it in wsc_build_probe_response. The logic
is changed slightly to treat the first 6-zeros address in the array as
the end of the array.
Setting 'match' false wouldn't do anything because it was already false.
If the frame is addressed to some other non-broadcast address ignore it
directly and exit ap_probe_req_cb.
To limit the number of ap_start parameters, group basic AP config
parameters in the ap_config struct that is passed as a pointer and owned
by the ap_state.
The intent was to read the UUID-E from the settings rather than generate
it from the enrollee's MAC because it needs to match the UUID-E from
enrolee's Probe Requests, fix this. The UUID-E supplied in the unit
test was being ignored but the test still passed because the supplied
UUID-E was generated the same way we generated it in eap-wsc.c.
When we're sending our probe response to the same peer that we're
currently connected or connecting to, use current WSC Configuration
Methods, UUID-E and WFD IE selected for this connection attempt, not the
ones we'd use when discovering peers or being discovered by peers.
In the case of the WFD IE, the "Available for WFD Session" flag is going
to differ between the two cases -- we may be unavailable for other peers
but we're still available for the peer we're trying to start the WFD
session with.
When we send our GO Negotiation Response, send the Configuration Method
selected for the current connection rather than the accepted methods mask
that we hold in dev->device_info.
When building the scan IEs for our provisioning scans, use the UUID-E
based on the Interface Address, not the Device Address, as that is what
wsc.c will be using to in the registration protocol.
Eventually we may have to base the UUID-E on the Device Address or
something else that is persistent, and pass the actual UUID-E to wsc.c,
as the Interface Address is randomly generated on every connect attempt.
IIRC the UUID-E is supposed to be persistent.
wsc_attr_builder_start_attr and wsc_attr_builder_free look at
builder->curlen to see whether the TLV's length needs to be updated to
include the previous attribute. If builder->curlen is 0
wsc_attr_builder_start_attr assumes there's no previous attribute and
starts writing at current builder->offset. If the previous attribute
length was 0 curlen would stay at 0 and that attribute would get
overwritten with the new one. To solve this add the 4 bytes of the T
and L to curlen as soon as a new attribute is started, and subtract
them when writing the L value. The alternative would be to set a flag
to say whether an attribute was started.
The spec explicitly allows 0-length attributes in section 12:
"The variable length string attributes, e.g., Device Name, are encoded
without null-termination, i.e., no 0x00 octets added to the end of the
value. If the string is empty, the attribute length is set to zero."
Add ability to populate search domains for resolvconf based systems.
Search domains are added using the 'search' directive and added using
the <ifname>.domain key into resolvconf.
Introduce a new resolvconf_invoke function that takes care of all the
details of invoking resolvconf and simplify the code a bit.
Introduce have_dns that tracks whether DNS servers were actually
provided. If no DNS info was provided, do not invoke resolvconf to
remove it.
Instead of interface index, resolvconf is now invoked with the printable
name of the interface and the dns entries are placed in the "dns"
protocol. This makes it a bit simpler to add additional info to
resolvconf instead of trying to generate a monolithic entry.
Resolve module does not currently track any state that has been set on
a per ifindex basis. This was okay while the set of information we
supported was quite small. However, with dhcpv6 support being prepared,
a more flexible framework is needed.
Change the resolve API to allocate and return an instance for a given
ifindex that has the ability to track information that was provided.
Found using lsan:
==29896==ERROR: LeakSanitizer: detected memory leaks
Direct leak of 9 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from:
#0 0x7fcd41e0c710 in __interceptor_malloc /var/tmp/portage/sys-devel/gcc-8.2.0-r6/work/gcc-8.2.0/libsanitizer/asan/asan_malloc_linux.cc:86
#1 0x606abd in l_malloc ell/util.c:62
#2 0x460230 in ie_tlv_vendor_ie_concat src/ie.c:140
#3 0x4605d1 in ie_tlv_extract_wfd_payload src/ie.c:216
#4 0x4a8773 in scan_parse_bss_information_elements src/scan.c:1105
#5 0x4a94a8 in scan_parse_attr_bss src/scan.c:1181
#6 0x4a99f8 in scan_parse_result src/scan.c:1238
#7 0x4abe4e in get_scan_callback src/scan.c:1451
#8 0x6442d9 in process_unicast ell/genl.c:979
#9 0x6453ff in received_data ell/genl.c:1087
#10 0x62e1a4 in io_callback ell/io.c:126
#11 0x628fca in l_main_iterate ell/main.c:473
#12 0x6294e8 in l_main_run ell/main.c:520
#13 0x629d8b in l_main_run_with_signal ell/main.c:642
#14 0x40681b in main src/main.c:505
#15 0x7fcd40a55bdd in __libc_start_main (/lib64/libc.so.6+0x21bdd)
When the client is interrupted in the middle of user input entry and the
input is masked, the terminal might be left in a weird state. Make sure
to reset the prompt if the agent is being cleaned up in the middle of an
operation.
This commit has all the changes to extend and generalise the current
eap-wsc.c code to handle both the Enrollee and Registrar side of the
protocol, reusing existing functions and structures.
Alongside the current EAP-WSC enrollee side support, add the initial
part of registrar side. In the same file, register a new method with
the name string of "WSC-R". In this patch only the load_settings
method is added. validate_identity and handle_response are added in
later patches.
Handle EAPoL-EAP frames using our eap.c methods in authenticator mode
same as we do on the supplicant side. The user (ap.c) will only need to
set a valid 8021x_settings in the handshake object, same as on the
supplicant side.
The goal is to add specifically EAP-WSC registrar side and it looks like
extending our EAP and EAPoL code to support both supplicant and
authenticator-side methods is simpler than adding just EAP-WSC as a
special case.
Since EAP-WSC always ends in an EAP failure, I haven't actually tested
the success path.
On the supplicant side eapol_register would only register the eapol_sm
on a given netdev to start receiving frames and an eapol_start call is
required for the state machine to start executing. On the authenticator
side we shouldn't have the "early frame" problem but there's no reason
for the semantics of the two methods to be different. Somehow we were
doing everything in eapol_register and not using eapol_start if
hs->authenticator was true, so bring this in line with the supplicant
side and require eapol_start to be called also from ap.c.
Move the update of station->networks_sorted order to before we set
station->connected_network NULL to avoid a crash when we attempt to
use the NULL pointer.
Besides being undefined behaviour, signed integer overflow can cause
unexpected comparison results. In the case of network_rank_compare(),
a connected network with rank INT_MAX would cause newly inserted
networks with negative rank to be inserted earlier in the ordered
network list. This is reflected in the GetOrderedMethods() DBus method
as can be seen in the following iwctl output:
[iwd]# station wlan0 get-networks
Network name Security Signal
----------------------------------------------------
BEOLAN 8021x **** }
BeoBlue psk *** } all unknown,
UI_Test_Network psk *** } hence assigned
deneb_2G psk *** } negative rank
BEOGUEST open **** }
> titan psk ****
Linksys05274_5GHz_dmt psk ****
Lyngby-4G-4 5GHz psk ****
Doing so ensures that the currently connected network is always at the
beginning of the list. Previously, the list would only get updated after
a scan.
This fixes the documented behaviour of GetOrderedNetworks() DBus method,
which states that the currently connected network is always at the
beginning of the returned array.
Fix a logic error which prevented iwd from using SAE/WPA3 when
attempting to connect to APs that are in transition mode. The SAE/WPA3
check incorrectly required mfpr bit to be set, which is true for
APs in WPA3-Personal only mode, but is set to 0 for APs in
WPA3-Personal transition mode.
This patch also adds a bit more diagnostic output to help diagnose
causes for connections where WPA3 is not attempted even when advertised
by the AP.
Replace the usage of eap_send_response() in the method implementations
with a new eap_method_respond that skips the redundant "type" parameter.
The new eap_send_packet is used inside eap_method_respond and will be
reused for sending request packets in authenticator side EAP methods.
Throughout the supplicant mode we'd use the eapol_sm_write wrapper but
in the authenticator mode we'd call __eapol_tx_packet directly. Adapt
eapol_sm_write to use the right destination address and use it
consistently.
sm->handshake already contains our RSN/WPA IE so there's no need to
rebuild it for msg 3/4, especially since we hardcode the fact that we
only support one pairwise cipher. If we start declaring more supported
ciphers and need to include a second RSNE we can first parse
sm->hs->authenticator_ie into a struct ir_rsn_info, overwrite the cipher
and rebuild it from that struct.
This way we duplicate less code and we hardcode fewer facts about the AP
in eapol.c which also helps in adding EAP-WSC.
In both FT or FILS EAPoL isn't used for the initial handshake and only
for the later re-keys. For FT we added the
eapol_sm_set_require_handshake mechanism to tell EAPoL to not require
the initial handshake and we can re-use it for FILS.
Currently an adversary can retransmit EAPOL Msg4/4 to make the AP
reinstall the PTK. Against older Linux kernels this can subsequently
be used to decrypt, replay, and possibly decrypt frames. See the
KRACK attacks research at krackattacks.com for attack scenarios.
In this case no machine-in-the-middle position is needed to trigger
the key reinstallation.
Fix this by using the ptk_complete boolean to track when the 4-way
handshake has completed (similar to its usage for clients). When
receiving a retransmitted Msg4/4 accept this frame but do not reinstall
the PTK.
Credits to Chris M. Stone, Sam Thomas, and Tom Chothia of Birmingham
University to help discover this issue.
