This patch switches code to SPDX one-line license identifiers according to
https://spdx.dev/learn/handling-license-info/
and replacing long license text headers.
I used C++ format on the first line in style
// SPDX-License-Identifier: <id>
except exported libcryptsetup.h, when only C comments are used.
The only additional changes are:
- switch backend utf8.c from LGPL2+ to LGPL2.1+ (as in systemd)
- add some additional formatting lines.
The same problem fixed in commit 438cf1d1b3
is present in libdevmapper wrapper when parsing active device table.
The whole point of conversion was that non-authenticated modes
can be always represented in the old cipher-mode-iv format.
As the internal names contains dash, these are unsupported.
That said, the libdevmapper backend now correctly returns
full cipher specification including capi prefix for this case.
Init_by_name call now fails with incomplatible cipher definition error.
The common way to specify cipher mode in cryptsetup
is to use cipher-mode-iv notation (like aes-xts-plain64).
With introduction of authenticated ciphers we also allow "capi:<spec>"
notation that is directly used by dm-crypt (e.g. capi:xts(aes)-plain64).
CAPI specification was never intended to be used with internal
kernel crypto api names (with dash in algorithm name), actually the
whole parsing routine wrongly parses mode here now.
The code not checks if parsing wrongly separated the full cipher
string and effectively allowing only proper cipher names
(example of no longer supported string is capi:xts(ecb(aes-generic))-plain64).
Thanks to Jan Wichelmann, Luca Wilke and Thomas Eisenbarth from
University of Lübeck for noticing the problems with this code.
Fixes: #809
If users want to use blake2b/blake2s, the kernel algorithm name
includes dash - like "blake2s-256".
Because we use dash as a separator, this patch adds an exception
for this case.
Fixes: #581.
For now, crypto API quietly used cipher witout IV if a cipher
algorithm wihtou IV specificaton was used (e.g. aes-xts).
This caused fail later during activation.
This patch allows only two specific backed use without specified IV
(ECB mode and NULL cipher).
Also check cipher string early during parsing of CLI options.
This patch adds support for using keyring for volume key
and support for new integrity fields for dm-crypt.
Also helpers for searching disk by id.
To be used later.
Prepare API for PBKDF that can set three costs
- time (similar to iterations in PBKDF2)
- memory (required memory for memory-hard function)
- threads (required number of threads/CPUs).
This patch also removes wrongly designed API call
crypt_benchmark_kdf and replaces it with the new call
crypt_benchmark_pbkdf.
Two functions for PBKDF per context setting
are introduced: crypt_set_pbkdf_type and crypt_get_pbkdf_type.
The patch should be backward compatible when using
crypt_set_iteration_time function (works only for PBKDF2).
Signed-off-by: Milan Broz <gmazyland@gmail.com>
The dm-integrity target is intended to be used for authenticated
encryption through LUKS and dm-crypt.
It can be used in standalone as well; for this use case there
is a simple configuration utility called integritysetup
(similar to veritysetup to dm-verity).
It is possible to overflow integers during memory allocation with
insanely large "key bytes" specified in a LUKS header.
Although it could be argued to properly validate LUKS headers while
parsing them, it's still a good idea to fix any form of possible
overflow attacks against cryptsetup in these allocation functions.
Allow keyfiles up to DEFAULT_KEYFILE_SIZE_MAXKB * 1024 bytes in size, and not that value minus one.
Signed-off-by: Vittorio Gambaletta <git-cryptsetup@vittgam.net>
Avoid using unbuffered reads when "seeking" to a keyfile offset. This is
abysmally slow when the key is hidden at the end of a large device.
Instead, try to actually call lseek, falling back on reading in chunks
of BUFSIZ bytes until the desired offset is reached.
Command line:
cryptsetup luksOpen /dev/vdc1 home \
--keyfile /dev/vdd --keyfile-size 4096 --keyfile-offset 123456789
Before:
real 0m25.589s
user 0m7.030s
sys 0m18.479s
After:
real 0m4.464s
user 0m4.253s
sys 0m0.157s
