Various fixes to the all.sh script.
* support for two different versions of OpenSSL and GNUTLS, to allow testing of
legacy features, deprecated but not yet removed in the library.
* additional test builds for server only and client only builds
* removed error redirection on armcc to allow build errors to be output
* added tools checking, to ensure the absence of a tool will cause a failure, rather
than silently failing to execute a test
* added test for out of tree cmake builds
In a USENIX WOOT '16 paper the authors exploit implementation
mistakes that cause Initialisation Vectors (IV) to repeat. This
did not happen in mbed TLS, and this test makes sure that this
won't happen in the future either.
A new test option is introduced to ssl-opt.sh that checks the server
and client logs for a pattern and fails in case there are any
duplicates in the lines following the matching ones. (This is
necessary because of the structure of the logging)
Added a test case as well to utilise the new option. This test forces
the TLS-ECDHE-ECDSA-WITH-AES-256-GCM-SHA384 ciphersuite to make the
client and the server use an AEAD cipher.
Hanno Böck, Aaron Zauner, Sean Devlin, Juraj Somorovsky and Philipp
Jovanovic, "Nonce-Disrespecting Adversaries: Practical Forgery Attacks
on GCM in TLS", USENIX WOOT '16
The PKCS#1 standard says nothing about the relation between P and Q
but many libraries guarantee P>Q and mbed TLS did so too in earlier
versions.
This commit restores this behaviour.
The test suite was not properly backported and it remained unnoticed,
because it was not compile due to the change in the naming of the
compile time requirements.
The main goal with these tests is to test the bug in question and
they are not meant to test the entire PKCS#1 v1.5 behaviour. To
achieve full test coverage, further test cases are needed.
The test suite was not properly backported and it remained unnoticed,
because it was not compile due to the change in the naming of the
compile time requirements.
The main goal with these tests is to test the bug in question and
they are not meant to test the entire PKCS#1 v1.5 behaviour. To
achieve full test coverage, further test cases are needed.
armar doesn't understand the syntax without dash. OTOH, the syntax with dash
is the only one specified by POSIX, and it's accepted by GNU ar, BSD ar (as
bundled with OS X) and armar, so it looks like the most portable syntax.
fixes#386
This helps in the case where an intermediate certificate is directly trusted.
In that case we want to ignore what comes after it in the chain, not only for
performance but also to avoid false negatives (eg an old root being no longer
trusted while the newer intermediate is directly trusted).
see #220
backport of fdbdd72
As we're about to change the chain construction logic, we want to make sure
the callback will still be called exactly when it should, and not on the
(upcoming) ignored certs in the chain.
backport of 560fea3
