Exemple #1
0
/*
 * A password is too simple if it is too short for its class, or doesn't
 * contain enough different characters for its class, or doesn't contain
 * enough words for a passphrase.
 */
static int is_simple(passwdqc_params_t *params, const char *newpass)
{
	int length, classes, words, chars;
	int digits, lowers, uppers, others, unknowns;
	int c, p;

	length = classes = words = chars = 0;
	digits = lowers = uppers = others = unknowns = 0;
	p = ' ';
	while ((c = (unsigned char)newpass[length])) {
		length++;

		if (!isascii(c)) unknowns++; else
		if (isdigit(c)) digits++; else
		if (islower(c)) lowers++; else
		if (isupper(c)) uppers++; else
			others++;

		if (isascii(c) && isalpha(c) && isascii(p) && !isalpha(p))
			words++;
		p = c;

		if (!strchr(&newpass[length], c))
			chars++;
	}

	if (!length) return 1;

/* Upper case characters and digits used in common ways don't increase the
 * strength of a password */
	c = (unsigned char)newpass[0];
	if (uppers && isascii(c) && isupper(c)) uppers--;
	c = (unsigned char)newpass[length - 1];
	if (digits && isascii(c) && isdigit(c)) digits--;

/* Count the number of different character classes we've seen. We assume
 * that there're no non-ASCII characters for digits. */
	classes = 0;
	if (digits) classes++;
	if (lowers) classes++;
	if (uppers) classes++;
	if (others) classes++;
	if (unknowns && (!classes || (digits && classes == 1))) classes++;

	for (; classes > 0; classes--)
	switch (classes) {
	case 1:
		if (length >= params->min[0] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(10, params->min[0]) - 1)
			return 0;
		return 1;

	case 2:
		if (length >= params->min[1] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(36, params->min[1]) - 1)
			return 0;
		if (!params->passphrase_words ||
		    words < params->passphrase_words)
			continue;
		if (length >= params->min[2] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(27, params->min[2]) - 1)
			return 0;
		continue;

	case 3:
		if (length >= params->min[3] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(62, params->min[3]) - 1)
			return 0;
		continue;

	case 4:
		if (length >= params->min[4] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(95, params->min[4]) - 1)
			return 0;
		continue;
	}

	return 1;
}
/*
 * A password is too simple if it is too short for its class, or doesn't
 * contain enough different characters for its class, or doesn't contain
 * enough words for a passphrase.
 *
 * The bias may be positive or negative.  It is added to the length,
 * except that a negative bias is not considered in the passphrase
 * length check because a passphrase is expected to contain words.
 * The bias does not apply to the number of different characters; the
 * actual number is used in all checks.
 */
static int is_simple(const passwdqc_params_qc_t *params, const char *newpass,
    int bias)
{
	int length, classes, words, chars;
	int digits, lowers, uppers, others, unknowns;
	int c, p;

	length = classes = words = chars = 0;
	digits = lowers = uppers = others = unknowns = 0;
	p = ' ';
	while ((c = (unsigned char)newpass[length])) {
		length++;

		if (!isascii(c))
			unknowns++;
		else if (isdigit(c))
			digits++;
		else if (islower(c))
			lowers++;
		else if (isupper(c))
			uppers++;
		else
			others++;

/* A word starts when a letter follows a non-letter or when a non-ASCII
 * character follows a space character.  We treat all non-ASCII characters
 * as non-spaces, which is not entirely correct (there's the non-breaking
 * space character at 0xa0, 0x9a, or 0xff), but it should not hurt. */
		if (isascii(p)) {
			if (isascii(c)) {
				if (isalpha(c) && !isalpha(p))
					words++;
			} else if (isspace(p))
				words++;
		}
		p = c;

/* Count this character just once: when we're not going to see it anymore */
		if (!strchr(&newpass[length], c))
			chars++;
	}

	if (!length)
		return 1;

/* Upper case characters and digits used in common ways don't increase the
 * strength of a password */
	c = (unsigned char)newpass[0];
	if (uppers && isascii(c) && isupper(c))
		uppers--;
	c = (unsigned char)newpass[length - 1];
	if (digits && isascii(c) && isdigit(c))
		digits--;

/* Count the number of different character classes we've seen.  We assume
 * that there are no non-ASCII characters for digits. */
	classes = 0;
	if (digits)
		classes++;
	if (lowers)
		classes++;
	if (uppers)
		classes++;
	if (others)
		classes++;
	if (unknowns && classes <= 1 && (!classes || digits || words >= 2))
		classes++;

	for (; classes > 0; classes--)
	switch (classes) {
	case 1:
		if (length + bias >= params->min[0] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(10, params->min[0]) - 1)
			return 0;
		return 1;

	case 2:
		if (length + bias >= params->min[1] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(36, params->min[1]) - 1)
			return 0;
		if (!params->passphrase_words ||
		    words < params->passphrase_words)
			continue;
		if (length + (bias > 0 ? bias : 0) >= params->min[2] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(27, params->min[2]) - 1)
			return 0;
		continue;

	case 3:
		if (length + bias >= params->min[3] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(62, params->min[3]) - 1)
			return 0;
		continue;

	case 4:
		if (length + bias >= params->min[4] &&
		    chars >= expected_different(95, params->min[4]) - 1)
			return 0;
		continue;
	}

	return 1;
}