return res;
err:
+ /* LCOV_EXCL_START
+ * This error condition is only reached when an allocation fails */
crypto_log_errors(LOG_WARN, "creating DH object");
if (res->dh) DH_free(res->dh); /* frees p and g too */
tor_free(res);
return NULL;
+ /* LCOV_EXCL_STOP */
}
/** Return a copy of <b>dh</b>, sharing its internal state. */
{
again:
if (!DH_generate_key(dh->dh)) {
+ /* LCOV_EXCL_START
+ * To test this we would need some way to tell openssl to break DH. */
crypto_log_errors(LOG_WARN, "generating DH key");
return -1;
+ /* LCOV_EXCL_STOP */
}
if (tor_check_dh_key(LOG_WARN, dh->dh->pub_key)<0) {
+ /* LCOV_EXCL_START
+ * If this happens, then openssl's DH implementation is busted. */
log_warn(LD_CRYPTO, "Weird! Our own DH key was invalid. I guess once-in-"
"the-universe chances really do happen. Trying again.");
/* Free and clear the keys, so OpenSSL will actually try again. */
BN_clear_free(dh->dh->priv_key);
dh->dh->pub_key = dh->dh->priv_key = NULL;
goto again;
+ /* LCOV_EXCL_STOP */
}
return 0;
}
test_crypto_dh(void *arg)
{
crypto_dh_t *dh1 = crypto_dh_new(DH_TYPE_CIRCUIT);
+ crypto_dh_t *dh1_dup = NULL;
crypto_dh_t *dh2 = crypto_dh_new(DH_TYPE_CIRCUIT);
char p1[DH_BYTES];
char p2[DH_BYTES];
memset(p1, 0, DH_BYTES);
memset(p2, 0, DH_BYTES);
tt_mem_op(p1,OP_EQ, p2, DH_BYTES);
+
+ tt_int_op(-1, OP_EQ, crypto_dh_get_public(dh1, p1, 6)); /* too short */
+
tt_assert(! crypto_dh_get_public(dh1, p1, DH_BYTES));
tt_mem_op(p1,OP_NE, p2, DH_BYTES);
tt_assert(! crypto_dh_get_public(dh2, p2, DH_BYTES));
tt_int_op(s1len,OP_EQ, s2len);
tt_mem_op(s1,OP_EQ, s2, s1len);
+
+ /* test dh_dup; make sure it works the same. */
+ dh1_dup = crypto_dh_dup(dh1);
+ s1len = crypto_dh_compute_secret(LOG_WARN, dh1_dup, p2, DH_BYTES, s1, 50);
+ tt_mem_op(s1,OP_EQ, s2, s1len);
+
{
/* XXXX Now fabricate some bad values and make sure they get caught,
* Check 0, 1, N-1, >= N, etc.
done:
crypto_dh_free(dh1);
crypto_dh_free(dh2);
+ crypto_dh_free(dh1_dup);
}
static void