int
signature_check2( PKT_signature *sig, MD_HANDLE digest,
u32 *r_expiredate, int *r_expired )
{
PKT_public_key *pk = m_alloc_clear( sizeof *pk );
int rc=0;
*r_expiredate = 0;
/* Sanity check that the md has a context for the hash that the
sig is expecting. This can happen if a onepass sig header does
not match the actual sig, and also if the clearsign "Hash:"
header is missing or does not match the actual sig. */
if(!md_algo_present(digest,sig->digest_algo)) {
log_info(_("WARNING: signature digest conflict in message\n"));
rc=G10ERR_BAD_SIGN;
}
else if( get_pubkey( pk, sig->keyid ) )
rc = G10ERR_NO_PUBKEY;
else if(!pk->is_valid && !pk->is_primary)
rc=G10ERR_BAD_PUBKEY; /* you cannot have a good sig from an
invalid subkey */
else {
*r_expiredate = pk->expiredate;
rc = do_check( pk, sig, digest, r_expired );
}
free_public_key( pk );
if( !rc && sig->sig_class < 2 && is_status_enabled() ) {
/* This signature id works best with DLP algorithms because
* they use a random parameter for every signature. Instead of
* this sig-id we could have also used the hash of the document
* and the timestamp, but the drawback of this is, that it is
* not possible to sign more than one identical document within
* one second. Some remote batch processing applications might
* like this feature here */
MD_HANDLE md;
u32 a = sig->timestamp;
int i, nsig = pubkey_get_nsig( sig->pubkey_algo );
byte *p, *buffer;
md = md_open( DIGEST_ALGO_RMD160, 0);
md_putc( digest, sig->pubkey_algo );
md_putc( digest, sig->digest_algo );
md_putc( digest, (a >> 24) & 0xff );
md_putc( digest, (a >> 16) & 0xff );
md_putc( digest, (a >> 8) & 0xff );
md_putc( digest, a & 0xff );
for(i=0; i < nsig; i++ ) {
unsigned n = mpi_get_nbits( sig->data[i]);
md_putc( md, n>>8);
md_putc( md, n );
p = mpi_get_buffer( sig->data[i], &n, NULL );
md_write( md, p, n );
m_free(p);
}
md_final( md );
p = make_radix64_string( md_read( md, 0 ), 20 );
buffer = m_alloc( strlen(p) + 60 );
sprintf( buffer, "%s %s %lu",
p, strtimestamp( sig->timestamp ), (ulong)sig->timestamp );
write_status_text( STATUS_SIG_ID, buffer );
m_free(buffer);
m_free(p);
md_close(md);
}
int
signature_check2 (PKT_signature *sig, gcry_md_hd_t digest, u32 *r_expiredate,
int *r_expired, int *r_revoked, PKT_public_key *pk )
{
int rc=0;
int pk_internal;
if (pk)
pk_internal = 0;
else
{
pk_internal = 1;
pk = xmalloc_clear( sizeof *pk );
}
if ( (rc=openpgp_md_test_algo(sig->digest_algo)) )
; /* We don't have this digest. */
else if ((rc=openpgp_pk_test_algo(sig->pubkey_algo)))
; /* We don't have this pubkey algo. */
else if (!gcry_md_is_enabled (digest,sig->digest_algo))
{
/* Sanity check that the md has a context for the hash that the
sig is expecting. This can happen if a onepass sig header does
not match the actual sig, and also if the clearsign "Hash:"
header is missing or does not match the actual sig. */
log_info(_("WARNING: signature digest conflict in message\n"));
rc = GPG_ERR_GENERAL;
}
else if( get_pubkey( pk, sig->keyid ) )
rc = GPG_ERR_NO_PUBKEY;
else if(!pk->flags.valid && !pk->flags.primary)
{
/* You cannot have a good sig from an invalid subkey. */
rc = GPG_ERR_BAD_PUBKEY;
}
else
{
if(r_expiredate)
*r_expiredate = pk->expiredate;
rc = do_check( pk, sig, digest, r_expired, r_revoked, NULL );
/* Check the backsig. This is a 0x19 signature from the
subkey on the primary key. The idea here is that it should
not be possible for someone to "steal" subkeys and claim
them as their own. The attacker couldn't actually use the
subkey, but they could try and claim ownership of any
signaures issued by it. */
if(rc==0 && !pk->flags.primary && pk->flags.backsig < 2)
{
if (!pk->flags.backsig)
{
log_info(_("WARNING: signing subkey %s is not"
" cross-certified\n"),keystr_from_pk(pk));
log_info(_("please see %s for more information\n"),
"https://gnupg.org/faq/subkey-cross-certify.html");
/* --require-cross-certification makes this warning an
error. TODO: change the default to require this
after more keys have backsigs. */
if(opt.flags.require_cross_cert)
rc = GPG_ERR_GENERAL;
}
else if(pk->flags.backsig == 1)
{
log_info(_("WARNING: signing subkey %s has an invalid"
" cross-certification\n"),keystr_from_pk(pk));
rc = GPG_ERR_GENERAL;
}
}
}
if (pk_internal || rc)
{
release_public_key_parts (pk);
if (pk_internal)
xfree (pk);
else
/* Be very sure that the caller doesn't try to use *PK. */
memset (pk, 0, sizeof (*pk));
}
if( !rc && sig->sig_class < 2 && is_status_enabled() ) {
/* This signature id works best with DLP algorithms because
* they use a random parameter for every signature. Instead of
* this sig-id we could have also used the hash of the document
* and the timestamp, but the drawback of this is, that it is
* not possible to sign more than one identical document within
* one second. Some remote batch processing applications might
* like this feature here.
*
* Note that before 2.0.10, we used RIPE-MD160 for the hash
* and accidently didn't include the timestamp and algorithm
* information in the hash. Given that this feature is not
* commonly used and that a replay attacks detection should
* not solely be based on this feature (because it does not
* work with RSA), we take the freedom and switch to SHA-1
* with 2.0.10 to take advantage of hardware supported SHA-1
* implementations. We also include the missing information
* in the hash. Note also the SIG_ID as computed by gpg 1.x
* and gpg 2.x didn't matched either because 2.x used to print
* MPIs not in PGP format. */
u32 a = sig->timestamp;
int nsig = pubkey_get_nsig( sig->pubkey_algo );
unsigned char *p, *buffer;
size_t n, nbytes;
int i;
char hashbuf[20];
nbytes = 6;
for (i=0; i < nsig; i++ )
{
if (gcry_mpi_print (GCRYMPI_FMT_USG, NULL, 0, &n, sig->data[i]))
BUG();
nbytes += n;
}
/* Make buffer large enough to be later used as output buffer. */
if (nbytes < 100)
nbytes = 100;
nbytes += 10; /* Safety margin. */
/* Fill and hash buffer. */
buffer = p = xmalloc (nbytes);
*p++ = sig->pubkey_algo;
*p++ = sig->digest_algo;
*p++ = (a >> 24) & 0xff;
*p++ = (a >> 16) & 0xff;
*p++ = (a >> 8) & 0xff;
*p++ = a & 0xff;
nbytes -= 6;
for (i=0; i < nsig; i++ )
{
if (gcry_mpi_print (GCRYMPI_FMT_PGP, p, nbytes, &n, sig->data[i]))
BUG();
p += n;
nbytes -= n;
}
gcry_md_hash_buffer (GCRY_MD_SHA1, hashbuf, buffer, p-buffer);
p = make_radix64_string (hashbuf, 20);
sprintf (buffer, "%s %s %lu",
p, strtimestamp (sig->timestamp), (ulong)sig->timestamp);
xfree (p);
write_status_text (STATUS_SIG_ID, buffer);
xfree (buffer);
}
int
signature_check2( PKT_signature *sig, MD_HANDLE digest, u32 *r_expiredate,
int *r_expired, int *r_revoked, PKT_public_key *ret_pk )
{
PKT_public_key *pk = xmalloc_clear( sizeof *pk );
int rc=0;
if( (rc=check_digest_algo(sig->digest_algo)) )
; /* we don't have this digest */
else if((rc=check_pubkey_algo(sig->pubkey_algo)))
; /* we don't have this pubkey algo */
else if(!md_algo_present(digest,sig->digest_algo))
{
/* Sanity check that the md has a context for the hash that the
sig is expecting. This can happen if a onepass sig header does
not match the actual sig, and also if the clearsign "Hash:"
header is missing or does not match the actual sig. */
log_info(_("WARNING: signature digest conflict in message\n"));
rc=G10ERR_GENERAL;
}
else if( get_pubkey( pk, sig->keyid ) )
rc = G10ERR_NO_PUBKEY;
else if(!pk->is_valid && !pk->is_primary)
rc=G10ERR_BAD_PUBKEY; /* you cannot have a good sig from an
invalid subkey */
else
{
if(r_expiredate)
*r_expiredate = pk->expiredate;
rc = do_check( pk, sig, digest, r_expired, r_revoked, ret_pk );
/* Check the backsig. This is a 0x19 signature from the
subkey on the primary key. The idea here is that it should
not be possible for someone to "steal" subkeys and claim
them as their own. The attacker couldn't actually use the
subkey, but they could try and claim ownership of any
signaures issued by it. */
if(rc==0 && !pk->is_primary && pk->backsig<2)
{
if(pk->backsig==0)
{
log_info(_("WARNING: signing subkey %s is not"
" cross-certified\n"),keystr_from_pk(pk));
log_info(_("please see %s for more information\n"),
"http://www.gnupg.org/faq/subkey-cross-certify.html");
/* --require-cross-certification makes this warning an
error. TODO: change the default to require this
after more keys have backsigs. */
if(opt.flags.require_cross_cert)
rc=G10ERR_GENERAL;
}
else if(pk->backsig==1)
{
log_info(_("WARNING: signing subkey %s has an invalid"
" cross-certification\n"),keystr_from_pk(pk));
rc=G10ERR_GENERAL;
}
}
}
free_public_key( pk );
if( !rc && sig->sig_class < 2 && is_status_enabled() ) {
/* This signature id works best with DLP algorithms because
* they use a random parameter for every signature. Instead of
* this sig-id we could have also used the hash of the document
* and the timestamp, but the drawback of this is, that it is
* not possible to sign more than one identical document within
* one second. Some remote batch processing applications might
* like this feature here */
MD_HANDLE md;
u32 a = sig->timestamp;
int i, nsig = pubkey_get_nsig( sig->pubkey_algo );
byte *p, *buffer;
md = md_open( DIGEST_ALGO_RMD160, 0);
md_putc( digest, sig->pubkey_algo );
md_putc( digest, sig->digest_algo );
md_putc( digest, (a >> 24) & 0xff );
md_putc( digest, (a >> 16) & 0xff );
md_putc( digest, (a >> 8) & 0xff );
md_putc( digest, a & 0xff );
for(i=0; i < nsig; i++ ) {
unsigned n = mpi_get_nbits( sig->data[i]);
md_putc( md, n>>8);
md_putc( md, n );
p = mpi_get_buffer( sig->data[i], &n, NULL );
md_write( md, p, n );
xfree(p);
}
md_final( md );
p = make_radix64_string( md_read( md, 0 ), 20 );
buffer = xmalloc( strlen(p) + 60 );
sprintf( buffer, "%s %s %lu",
p, strtimestamp( sig->timestamp ), (ulong)sig->timestamp );
write_status_text( STATUS_SIG_ID, buffer );
xfree(buffer);
xfree(p);
md_close(md);
}
