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Improve SYN cookies by encoding the MSS, WSCALE (window scaling) and SACK

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information into the ISN (initial sequence number) without the additional
use of timestamp bits and switching to the very fast and cryptographically
strong SipHash-2-4 MAC hash algorithm to protect the SYN cookie against
forgeries.

The purpose of SYN cookies is to encode all necessary session state in
the 32 bits of our initial sequence number to avoid storing any information
locally in memory.  This is especially important when under heavy spoofed
SYN attacks where we would either run out of memory or the syncache would
fill with bogus connection attempts swamping out legitimate connections.

The original SYN cookies method only stored an indexed MSS values in the
cookie.  This isn't sufficient anymore and breaks down in the presence of
WSCALE information which is only exchanged during SYN and SYN-ACK.  If we
can't keep track of it then we may severely underestimate the available
send or receive window. This is compounded with large windows whose size
information on the TCP segment header is even lower numerically.  A number
of years back SYN cookies were extended to store the additional state in
the TCP timestamp fields, if available on a connection.  While timestamps
are common among the BSD, Linux and other *nix systems Windows never enabled
them by default and thus are not present for the vast majority of clients
seen on the Internet.

The common parameters used on TCP sessions have changed quite a bit since
SYN cookies very invented some 17 years ago.  Today we have a lot more
bandwidth available making the use window scaling almost mandatory.  Also
SACK has become standard making recovering from packet loss much more
efficient.

This change moves all necessary information into the ISS removing the need
for timestamps.  Both the MSS (16 bits) and send WSCALE (4 bits) are stored
in 3 bit indexed form together with a single bit for SACK.  While this is
significantly less than the original range, it is sufficient to encode all
common values with minimal rounding.

The MSS depends on the MTU of the path and with the dominance of ethernet
the main value seen is around 1460 bytes.  Encapsulations for DSL lines
and some other overheads reduce it by a few more bytes for many connections
seen.  Rounding down to the next lower value in some cases isn't a problem
as we send only slightly more packets for the same amount of data.

The send WSCALE index is bit more tricky as rounding down under-estimates
the available send space available towards the remote host, however a small
number values dominate and are carefully selected again.

The receive WSCALE isn't encoded at all but recalculated based on the local
receive socket buffer size when a valid SYN cookie returns.  A listen socket
buffer size is unlikely to change while active.

The index values for MSS and WSCALE are selected for minimal rounding errors
based on large traffic surveys.  These values have to be periodically
validated against newer traffic surveys adjusting the arrays tcp_sc_msstab[]
and tcp_sc_wstab[] if necessary.

In addition the hash MAC to protect the SYN cookies is changed from MD5
to SipHash-2-4, a much faster and cryptographically secure algorithm.

Reviewed by:	dwmalone
Tested by:	Fabian Keil <fk@fabiankeil.de>
This commit is contained in:
andre 2013-07-11 15:29:25 +00:00
parent ae0660c354
commit fc2be30b21
3 changed files with 385 additions and 219 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

2
sys/conf/files
View File

@ -547,6 +547,8 @@ crypto/sha1.c optional carp | crypto | ipsec | \
netgraph_mppc_encryption | sctp
crypto/sha2/sha2.c optional crypto | geom_bde | ipsec | random | \
sctp | zfs
crypto/siphash/siphash.c optional inet | inet6
crypto/siphash/siphash_test.c optional inet | inet6
ddb/db_access.c optional ddb
ddb/db_break.c optional ddb
ddb/db_capture.c optional ddb

570
sys/netinet/tcp_syncache.c
View File

@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
/*-
* Copyright (c) 2001 McAfee, Inc.
* Copyright (c) 2006 Andre Oppermann, Internet Business Solutions AG
* Copyright (c) 2006,2013 Andre Oppermann, Internet Business Solutions AG
* All rights reserved.
*
* This software was developed for the FreeBSD Project by Jonathan Lemon
* and McAfee Research, the Security Research Division of McAfee, Inc. under
* DARPA/SPAWAR contract N66001-01-C-8035 ("CBOSS"), as part of the
* DARPA CHATS research program.
* DARPA CHATS research program. [2001 McAfee, Inc.]
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
@ -47,7 +47,6 @@ __FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
#include <sys/mutex.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/mbuf.h>
#include <sys/md5.h>
#include <sys/proc.h> /* for proc0 declaration */
#include <sys/random.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
@ -55,6 +54,9 @@ __FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
#include <sys/syslog.h>
#include <sys/ucred.h>
#include <sys/md5.h>
#include <crypto/siphash/siphash.h>
#include <vm/uma.h>
#include <net/if.h>
@ -127,12 +129,20 @@ static int syncache_sysctl_count(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS);
static void syncache_timeout(struct syncache *sc, struct syncache_head *sch,
int docallout);
static void syncache_timer(void *);
static void syncookie_generate(struct syncache_head *, struct syncache *,
u_int32_t *);
static uint32_t syncookie_mac(struct in_conninfo *, tcp_seq, uint8_t,
uint8_t *, uintptr_t);
static tcp_seq syncookie_generate(struct syncache_head *, struct syncache *);
static struct syncache
*syncookie_lookup(struct in_conninfo *, struct syncache_head *,
struct syncache *, struct tcpopt *, struct tcphdr *,
struct syncache *, struct tcphdr *, struct tcpopt *,
struct socket *);
static void syncookie_reseed(void *);
#ifdef INVARIANTS
static int syncookie_cmp(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct syncache_head *sch,
struct syncache *sc, struct tcphdr *th, struct tcpopt *to,
struct socket *lso);
#endif
/*
* Transmit the SYN,ACK fewer times than TCP_MAXRXTSHIFT specifies.
@ -252,17 +262,19 @@ syncache_init(void)
V_tcp_syncache.hashbase = malloc(V_tcp_syncache.hashsize *
sizeof(struct syncache_head), M_SYNCACHE, M_WAITOK | M_ZERO);
#ifdef VIMAGE
V_tcp_syncache.vnet = curvnet;
#endif
/* Initialize the hash buckets. */
for (i = 0; i < V_tcp_syncache.hashsize; i++) {
#ifdef VIMAGE
V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_vnet = curvnet;
#endif
TAILQ_INIT(&V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_bucket);
mtx_init(&V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_mtx, "tcp_sc_head",
NULL, MTX_DEF);
callout_init_mtx(&V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_timer,
&V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_mtx, 0);
V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_length = 0;
V_tcp_syncache.hashbase[i].sch_sc = &V_tcp_syncache;
}
/* Create the syncache entry zone. */
@ -270,6 +282,13 @@ syncache_init(void)
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, 0);
V_tcp_syncache.cache_limit = uma_zone_set_max(V_tcp_syncache.zone,
V_tcp_syncache.cache_limit);
/* Start the SYN cookie reseeder callout. */
callout_init(&V_tcp_syncache.secret.reseed, 1);
arc4rand(V_tcp_syncache.secret.key[0], SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE, 0);
arc4rand(V_tcp_syncache.secret.key[1], SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE, 0);
callout_reset(&V_tcp_syncache.secret.reseed, SYNCOOKIE_LIFETIME * hz,
syncookie_reseed, &V_tcp_syncache);
}
#ifdef VIMAGE
@ -303,6 +322,8 @@ syncache_destroy(void)
/* Free the allocated global resources. */
uma_zdestroy(V_tcp_syncache.zone);
free(V_tcp_syncache.hashbase, M_SYNCACHE);
callout_drain(&V_tcp_syncache.secret.reseed);
}
#endif
@ -414,7 +435,7 @@ syncache_timer(void *xsch)
int tick = ticks;
char *s;
CURVNET_SET(sch->sch_vnet);
CURVNET_SET(sch->sch_sc->vnet);
/* NB: syncache_head has already been locked by the callout. */
SCH_LOCK_ASSERT(sch);
@ -927,6 +948,16 @@ syncache_expand(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcpopt *to, struct tcphdr *th,
sc = syncache_lookup(inc, &sch); /* returns locked sch */
SCH_LOCK_ASSERT(sch);
#ifdef INVARIANTS
/*
* Test code for syncookies comparing the syncache stored
* values with the reconstructed values from the cookie.
*/
if (sc != NULL)
syncookie_cmp(inc, sch, sc, th, to, *lsop);
#endif
if (sc == NULL) {
/*
* There is no syncache entry, so see if this ACK is
@ -946,7 +977,7 @@ syncache_expand(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcpopt *to, struct tcphdr *th,
goto failed;
}
bzero(&scs, sizeof(scs));
sc = syncookie_lookup(inc, sch, &scs, to, th, *lsop);
sc = syncookie_lookup(inc, sch, &scs, th, to, *lsop);
SCH_UNLOCK(sch);
if (sc == NULL) {
if ((s = tcp_log_addrs(inc, th, NULL, NULL)))
@ -1070,7 +1101,6 @@ syncache_add(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcpopt *to, struct tcphdr *th,
struct syncache *sc = NULL;
struct syncache_head *sch;
struct mbuf *ipopts = NULL;
u_int32_t flowtmp;
u_int ltflags;
int win, sb_hiwat, ip_ttl, ip_tos;
char *s;
@ -1311,19 +1341,17 @@ syncache_add(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcpopt *to, struct tcphdr *th,
if ((th->th_flags & (TH_ECE|TH_CWR)) && V_tcp_do_ecn)
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_ECN;
if (V_tcp_syncookies) {
syncookie_generate(sch, sc, &flowtmp);
if (V_tcp_syncookies)
sc->sc_iss = syncookie_generate(sch, sc);
#ifdef INET6
if (autoflowlabel)
sc->sc_flowlabel = flowtmp;
#endif
} else {
#ifdef INET6
if (autoflowlabel)
sc->sc_flowlabel =
(htonl(ip6_randomflowlabel()) & IPV6_FLOWLABEL_MASK);
#endif
if (autoflowlabel) {
if (V_tcp_syncookies)
sc->sc_flowlabel = sc->sc_iss;
else
sc->sc_flowlabel = ip6_randomflowlabel();
sc->sc_flowlabel = htonl(sc->sc_flowlabel) & IPV6_FLOWLABEL_MASK;
}
#endif
SCH_UNLOCK(sch);
/*
@ -1546,265 +1574,385 @@ syncache_respond(struct syncache *sc)
}
/*
* The purpose of SYN cookies is to avoid keeping track of all SYN's we
* receive and to be able to handle SYN floods from bogus source addresses
* (where we will never receive any reply). SYN floods try to exhaust all
* our memory and available slots in the SYN cache table to cause a denial
* of service to legitimate users of the local host.
* The purpose of syncookies is to handle spoofed SYN flooding DoS attacks
* that exceed the capacity of the syncache by avoiding the storage of any
* of the SYNs we receive. Syncookies defend against blind SYN flooding
* attacks where the attacker does not have access to our responses.
*
* The idea of SYN cookies is to encode and include all necessary information
* about the connection setup state within the SYN-ACK we send back and thus
* to get along without keeping any local state until the ACK to the SYN-ACK
* arrives (if ever). Everything we need to know should be available from
* the information we encoded in the SYN-ACK.
* Syncookies encode and include all necessary information about the
* connection setup within the SYN|ACK that we send back. That way we
* can avoid keeping any local state until the ACK to our SYN|ACK returns
* (if ever). Normally the syncache and syncookies are running in parallel
* with the latter taking over when the former is exhausted. When matching
* syncache entry is found the syncookie is ignored.
*
* More information about the theory behind SYN cookies and its first
* discussion and specification can be found at:
* http://cr.yp.to/syncookies.html (overview)
* http://cr.yp.to/syncookies/archive (gory details)
* The only reliable information persisting the 3WHS is our inital sequence
* number ISS of 32 bits. Syncookies embed a cryptographically sufficient
* strong hash (MAC) value and a few bits of TCP SYN options in the ISS
* of our SYN|ACK. The MAC can be recomputed when the ACK to our SYN|ACK
* returns and signifies a legitimate connection if it matches the ACK.
*
* This implementation extends the orginal idea and first implementation
* of FreeBSD by using not only the initial sequence number field to store
* information but also the timestamp field if present. This way we can
* keep track of the entire state we need to know to recreate the session in
* its original form. Almost all TCP speakers implement RFC1323 timestamps
* these days. For those that do not we still have to live with the known
* shortcomings of the ISN only SYN cookies.
* The available space of 32 bits to store the hash and to encode the SYN
* option information is very tight and we should have at least 24 bits for
* the MAC to keep the number of guesses by blind spoofing reasonably high.
*
* Cookie layers:
* SYN option information we have to encode to fully restore a connection:
* MSS: is imporant to chose an optimal segment size to avoid IP level
* fragmentation along the path. The common MSS values can be encoded
* in a 3-bit table. Uncommon values are captured by the next lower value
* in the table leading to a slight increase in packetization overhead.
* WSCALE: is necessary to allow large windows to be used for high delay-
* bandwidth product links. Not scaling the window when it was initially
* negotiated is bad for performance as lack of scaling further decreases
* the apparent available send window. We only need to encode the WSCALE
* we received from the remote end. Our end can be recalculated at any
* time. The common WSCALE values can be encoded in a 3-bit table.
* Uncommon values are captured by the next lower value in the table
* making us under-estimate the available window size halving our
* theoretically possible maximum throughput for that connection.
* SACK: Greatly assists in packet loss recovery and requires 1 bit.
* TIMESTAMP and SIGNATURE is not encoded because they are permanent options
* that are included in all segments on a connection. We enable them when
* the ACK has them.
*
* Initial sequence number we send:
* 31|................................|0
* DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDMMMRRRP
* D = MD5 Digest (first dword)
* M = MSS index
* R = Rotation of secret
* P = Odd or Even secret
* Security of syncookies and attack vectors:
*
* The MD5 Digest is computed with over following parameters:
* a) randomly rotated secret
* b) struct in_conninfo containing the remote/local ip/port (IPv4&IPv6)
* c) the received initial sequence number from remote host
* d) the rotation offset and odd/even bit
* The MAC is computed over (faddr||laddr||fport||lport||irs||flags||secmod)
* together with the gloabl secret to make it unique per connection attempt.
* Thus any change of any of those parameters results in a different MAC output
* in an unpredictable way unless a collision is encountered. 24 bits of the
* MAC are embedded into the ISS.
*
* Timestamp we send:
* 31|................................|0
* DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDSSSSRRRRA5
* D = MD5 Digest (third dword) (only as filler)
* S = Requested send window scale
* R = Requested receive window scale
* A = SACK allowed
* 5 = TCP-MD5 enabled (not implemented yet)
* XORed with MD5 Digest (forth dword)
* To prevent replay attacks two rotating global secrets are updated with a
* new random value every 15 seconds. The life-time of a syncookie is thus
* 15-30 seconds.
*
* The timestamp isn't cryptographically secure and doesn't need to be.
* The double use of the MD5 digest dwords ties it to a specific remote/
* local host/port, remote initial sequence number and our local time
* limited secret. A received timestamp is reverted (XORed) and then
* the contained MD5 dword is compared to the computed one to ensure the
* timestamp belongs to the SYN-ACK we sent. The other parameters may
* have been tampered with but this isn't different from supplying bogus
* values in the SYN in the first place.
* Vector 1: Attacking the secret. This requires finding a weakness in the
* MAC itself or the way it is used here. The attacker can do a chosen plain
* text attack by varying and testing the all parameters under his control.
* The strength depends on the size and randomness of the secret, and the
* cryptographic security of the MAC function. Due to the constant updating
* of the secret the attacker has at most 29.999 seconds to find the secret
* and launch spoofed connections. After that he has to start all over again.
*
* Some problems with SYN cookies remain however:
* Consider the problem of a recreated (and retransmitted) cookie. If the
* original SYN was accepted, the connection is established. The second
* SYN is inflight, and if it arrives with an ISN that falls within the
* receive window, the connection is killed.
* Vector 2: Collision attack on the MAC of a single ACK. With a 24 bit MAC
* size an average of 4,823 attempts are required for a 50% chance of success
* to spoof a single syncookie (birthday collision paradox). However the
* attacker is blind and doesn't know if one of his attempts succeeded unless
* he has a side channel to interfere success from. A single connection setup
* success average of 90% requires 8,790 packets, 99.99% requires 17,578 packets.
* This many attempts are required for each one blind spoofed connection. For
* every additional spoofed connection he has to launch another N attempts.
* Thus for a sustained rate 100 spoofed connections per second approximately
* 1,800,000 packets per second would have to be sent.
*
* Notes:
* A heuristic to determine when to accept syn cookies is not necessary.
* An ACK flood would cause the syncookie verification to be attempted,
* but a SYN flood causes syncookies to be generated. Both are of equal
* cost, so there's no point in trying to optimize the ACK flood case.
* Also, if you don't process certain ACKs for some reason, then all someone
* would have to do is launch a SYN and ACK flood at the same time, which
* would stop cookie verification and defeat the entire purpose of syncookies.
* NB: The MAC function should be fast so that it doesn't become a CPU
* exhaustion attack vector itself.
*
* References:
* RFC4987 TCP SYN Flooding Attacks and Common Mitigations
* SYN cookies were first proposed by cryptographer Dan J. Bernstein in 1996
* http://cr.yp.to/syncookies.html (overview)
* http://cr.yp.to/syncookies/archive (details)
*
*
* Schematic construction of a syncookie enabled Initial Sequence Number:
* 0 1 2 3
* 12345678901234567890123456789012
* |xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxWWWMMMSP|
*
* x 24 MAC (truncated)
* W 3 Send Window Scale index
* M 3 MSS index
* S 1 SACK permitted
* P 1 Odd/even secret
*/
static int tcp_sc_msstab[] = { 0, 256, 468, 536, 996, 1452, 1460, 8960 };
static void
syncookie_generate(struct syncache_head *sch, struct syncache *sc,
u_int32_t *flowlabel)
/*
* Distribution and probability of certain MSS values. Those in between are
* rounded down to the next lower one.
* [An Analysis of TCP Maximum Segment Sizes, S. Alcock and R. Nelson, 2011]
* .2% .3% 5% 7% 7% 20% 15% 45%
*/
static int tcp_sc_msstab[] = { 216, 536, 1200, 1360, 1400, 1440, 1452, 1460 };
/*
* Distribution and probability of certain WSCALE values. We have to map the
* (send) window scale (shift) option with a range of 0-14 from 4 bits into 3
* bits based on prevalence of certain values. Where we don't have an exact
* match for are rounded down to the next lower one letting us under-estimate
* the true available window. At the moment this would happen only for the
* very uncommon values 3, 5 and those above 8 (more than 16MB socket buffer
* and window size). The absence of the WSCALE option (no scaling in either
* direction) is encoded with index zero.
* [WSCALE values histograms, Allman, 2012]
* X 10 10 35 5 6 14 10% by host
* X 11 4 5 5 18 49 3% by connections
*/
static int tcp_sc_wstab[] = { 0, 0, 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 };
/*
* Compute the MAC for the SYN cookie. SIPHASH-2-4 is chosen for its speed
* and good cryptographic properties.
*/
static uint32_t
syncookie_mac(struct in_conninfo *inc, tcp_seq irs, uint8_t flags,
uint8_t *secbits, uintptr_t secmod)
{
MD5_CTX ctx;
u_int32_t md5_buffer[MD5_DIGEST_LENGTH / sizeof(u_int32_t)];
u_int32_t data;
u_int32_t *secbits;
u_int off, pmss, mss;
int i;
SIPHASH_CTX ctx;
uint32_t siphash[2];
SipHash24_Init(&ctx);
SipHash_SetKey(&ctx, secbits);
switch (inc->inc_flags & INC_ISIPV6) {
#ifdef INET
case 0:
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_faddr, sizeof(inc->inc_faddr));
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_laddr, sizeof(inc->inc_laddr));
break;
#endif
#ifdef INET6
case INC_ISIPV6:
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &inc->inc6_faddr, sizeof(inc->inc6_faddr));
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &inc->inc6_laddr, sizeof(inc->inc6_laddr));
break;
#endif
}
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_fport, sizeof(inc->inc_fport));
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_lport, sizeof(inc->inc_lport));
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &flags, sizeof(flags));
SipHash_Update(&ctx, &secmod, sizeof(secmod));
SipHash_Final((u_int8_t *)&siphash, &ctx);
return (siphash[0] ^ siphash[1]);
}
static tcp_seq
syncookie_generate(struct syncache_head *sch, struct syncache *sc)
{
u_int i, mss, secbit, wscale;
uint32_t iss, hash;
uint8_t *secbits;
union syncookie cookie;
SCH_LOCK_ASSERT(sch);
/* Which of the two secrets to use. */
secbits = sch->sch_oddeven ?
sch->sch_secbits_odd : sch->sch_secbits_even;
cookie.cookie = 0;
/* Reseed secret if too old. */
if (sch->sch_reseed < time_uptime) {
sch->sch_oddeven = sch->sch_oddeven ? 0 : 1; /* toggle */
secbits = sch->sch_oddeven ?
sch->sch_secbits_odd : sch->sch_secbits_even;
for (i = 0; i < SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE; i++)
secbits[i] = arc4random();
sch->sch_reseed = time_uptime + SYNCOOKIE_LIFETIME;
/* Map our computed MSS into the 3-bit index. */
mss = min(tcp_mssopt(&sc->sc_inc), max(sc->sc_peer_mss, V_tcp_minmss));
for (i = sizeof(tcp_sc_msstab) / sizeof(*tcp_sc_msstab) - 1;
tcp_sc_msstab[i] > mss && i > 0;
i--)
;
cookie.flags.mss_idx = i;
/*
* Map the send window scale into the 3-bit index but only if
* the wscale option was received.
*/
if (sc->sc_flags & SCF_WINSCALE) {
wscale = sc->sc_requested_s_scale;
for (i = sizeof(tcp_sc_wstab) / sizeof(*tcp_sc_wstab) - 1;
tcp_sc_wstab[i] > wscale && i > 0;
i--)
;
cookie.flags.wscale_idx = i;
}
/* Secret rotation offset. */
off = sc->sc_iss & 0x7; /* iss was randomized before */
/* Can we do SACK? */
if (sc->sc_flags & SCF_SACK)
cookie.flags.sack_ok = 1;
/* Maximum segment size calculation. */
pmss =
max( min(sc->sc_peer_mss, tcp_mssopt(&sc->sc_inc)), V_tcp_minmss);
for (mss = sizeof(tcp_sc_msstab) / sizeof(int) - 1; mss > 0; mss--)
if (tcp_sc_msstab[mss] <= pmss)
break;
/* Which of the two secrets to use. */
secbit = sch->sch_sc->secret.oddeven & 0x1;
cookie.flags.odd_even = secbit;
/* Fold parameters and MD5 digest into the ISN we will send. */
data = sch->sch_oddeven;/* odd or even secret, 1 bit */
data |= off << 1; /* secret offset, derived from iss, 3 bits */
data |= mss << 4; /* mss, 3 bits */
secbits = sch->sch_sc->secret.key[secbit];
hash = syncookie_mac(&sc->sc_inc, sc->sc_irs, cookie.cookie, secbits,
(uintptr_t)sch);
MD5Init(&ctx);
MD5Update(&ctx, ((u_int8_t *)secbits) + off,
SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE * sizeof(*secbits) - off);
MD5Update(&ctx, secbits, off);
MD5Update(&ctx, &sc->sc_inc, sizeof(sc->sc_inc));
MD5Update(&ctx, &sc->sc_irs, sizeof(sc->sc_irs));
MD5Update(&ctx, &data, sizeof(data));
MD5Final((u_int8_t *)&md5_buffer, &ctx);
/*
* Put the flags into the hash and XOR them to get better ISS number
* variance. This doesn't enhance the cryptographic strength and is
* done to prevent the 8 cookie bits from showing up directly on the
* wire.
*/
iss = hash & ~0xff;
iss |= cookie.cookie ^ (hash >> 24);
data |= (md5_buffer[0] << 7);
sc->sc_iss = data;
#ifdef INET6
*flowlabel = md5_buffer[1] & IPV6_FLOWLABEL_MASK;
#endif
/* Additional parameters are stored in the timestamp if present. */
/* Randomize the timestamp. */
if (sc->sc_flags & SCF_TIMESTAMP) {
data = ((sc->sc_flags & SCF_SIGNATURE) ? 1 : 0); /* TCP-MD5, 1 bit */
data |= ((sc->sc_flags & SCF_SACK) ? 1 : 0) << 1; /* SACK, 1 bit */
data |= sc->sc_requested_s_scale << 2; /* SWIN scale, 4 bits */
data |= sc->sc_requested_r_scale << 6; /* RWIN scale, 4 bits */
data |= md5_buffer[2] << 10; /* more digest bits */
data ^= md5_buffer[3];
sc->sc_ts = data;
sc->sc_tsoff = data - tcp_ts_getticks(); /* after XOR */
sc->sc_ts = arc4random();
sc->sc_tsoff = sc->sc_ts - tcp_ts_getticks();
}
TCPSTAT_INC(tcps_sc_sendcookie);
return (iss);
}
static struct syncache *
syncookie_lookup(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct syncache_head *sch,
struct syncache *sc, struct tcpopt *to, struct tcphdr *th,
struct socket *so)
struct syncache *sc, struct tcphdr *th, struct tcpopt *to,
struct socket *lso)
{
MD5_CTX ctx;
u_int32_t md5_buffer[MD5_DIGEST_LENGTH / sizeof(u_int32_t)];
u_int32_t data = 0;
u_int32_t *secbits;
uint32_t hash;
uint8_t *secbits;
tcp_seq ack, seq;
int off, mss, wnd, flags;
int wnd, wscale = 0;
union syncookie cookie;
SCH_LOCK_ASSERT(sch);
/*
* Pull information out of SYN-ACK/ACK and
* revert sequence number advances.
* Pull information out of SYN-ACK/ACK and revert sequence number
* advances.
*/
ack = th->th_ack - 1;
seq = th->th_seq - 1;
off = (ack >> 1) & 0x7;
mss = (ack >> 4) & 0x7;
flags = ack & 0x7f;
/* Which of the two secrets to use. */
secbits = (flags & 0x1) ? sch->sch_secbits_odd : sch->sch_secbits_even;
/*
* The secret wasn't updated for the lifetime of a syncookie,
* so this SYN-ACK/ACK is either too old (replay) or totally bogus.
* Unpack the flags containing enough information to restore the
* connection.
*/
if (sch->sch_reseed + SYNCOOKIE_LIFETIME < time_uptime) {
cookie.cookie = (ack & 0xff) ^ (ack >> 24);
/* Which of the two secrets to use. */
secbits = sch->sch_sc->secret.key[cookie.flags.odd_even];
hash = syncookie_mac(inc, seq, cookie.cookie, secbits, (uintptr_t)sch);
/* The recomputed hash matches the ACK if this was a genuine cookie. */
if ((ack & ~0xff) != (hash & ~0xff))
return (NULL);
}
/* Recompute the digest so we can compare it. */
MD5Init(&ctx);
MD5Update(&ctx, ((u_int8_t *)secbits) + off,
SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE * sizeof(*secbits) - off);
MD5Update(&ctx, secbits, off);
MD5Update(&ctx, inc, sizeof(*inc));
MD5Update(&ctx, &seq, sizeof(seq));
MD5Update(&ctx, &flags, sizeof(flags));
MD5Final((u_int8_t *)&md5_buffer, &ctx);
/* Does the digest part of or ACK'ed ISS match? */
if ((ack & (~0x7f)) != (md5_buffer[0] << 7))
return (NULL);
/* Does the digest part of our reflected timestamp match? */
if (to->to_flags & TOF_TS) {
data = md5_buffer[3] ^ to->to_tsecr;
if ((data & (~0x3ff)) != (md5_buffer[2] << 10))
return (NULL);
}
/* Fill in the syncache values. */
sc->sc_flags = 0;
bcopy(inc, &sc->sc_inc, sizeof(struct in_conninfo));
sc->sc_ipopts = NULL;
sc->sc_irs = seq;
sc->sc_iss = ack;
#ifdef INET6
if (inc->inc_flags & INC_ISIPV6) {
if (sotoinpcb(so)->inp_flags & IN6P_AUTOFLOWLABEL)
sc->sc_flowlabel = md5_buffer[1] & IPV6_FLOWLABEL_MASK;
} else
switch (inc->inc_flags & INC_ISIPV6) {
#ifdef INET
case 0:
sc->sc_ip_ttl = sotoinpcb(lso)->inp_ip_ttl;
sc->sc_ip_tos = sotoinpcb(lso)->inp_ip_tos;
break;
#endif
#ifdef INET6
case INC_ISIPV6:
if (sotoinpcb(lso)->inp_flags & IN6P_AUTOFLOWLABEL)
sc->sc_flowlabel = sc->sc_iss & IPV6_FLOWLABEL_MASK;
break;
#endif
{
sc->sc_ip_ttl = sotoinpcb(so)->inp_ip_ttl;
sc->sc_ip_tos = sotoinpcb(so)->inp_ip_tos;
}
/* Additional parameters that were encoded in the timestamp. */
if (data) {
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_TIMESTAMP;
sc->sc_tsreflect = to->to_tsval;
sc->sc_ts = to->to_tsecr;
sc->sc_tsoff = to->to_tsecr - tcp_ts_getticks();
sc->sc_flags |= (data & 0x1) ? SCF_SIGNATURE : 0;
sc->sc_flags |= ((data >> 1) & 0x1) ? SCF_SACK : 0;
sc->sc_requested_s_scale = min((data >> 2) & 0xf,
TCP_MAX_WINSHIFT);
sc->sc_requested_r_scale = min((data >> 6) & 0xf,
TCP_MAX_WINSHIFT);
if (sc->sc_requested_s_scale || sc->sc_requested_r_scale)
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_WINSCALE;
} else
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_NOOPT;
sc->sc_peer_mss = tcp_sc_msstab[cookie.flags.mss_idx];
wnd = sbspace(&so->so_rcv);
/* We can simply recompute receive window scale we sent earlier. */
while (wscale < TCP_MAX_WINSHIFT && (TCP_MAXWIN << wscale) < sb_max)
wscale++;
/* Only use wscale if it was enabled in the orignal SYN. */
if (cookie.flags.wscale_idx > 0) {
sc->sc_requested_r_scale = wscale;
sc->sc_requested_s_scale = tcp_sc_wstab[cookie.flags.wscale_idx];
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_WINSCALE;
}
wnd = sbspace(&lso->so_rcv);
wnd = imax(wnd, 0);
wnd = imin(wnd, TCP_MAXWIN);
sc->sc_wnd = wnd;
if (cookie.flags.sack_ok)
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_SACK;
if (to->to_flags & TOF_TS) {
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_TIMESTAMP;
sc->sc_tsreflect = to->to_tsval;
sc->sc_ts = to->to_tsecr;
sc->sc_tsoff = to->to_tsecr - tcp_ts_getticks();
}
if (to->to_flags & TOF_SIGNATURE)
sc->sc_flags |= SCF_SIGNATURE;
sc->sc_rxmits = 0;
sc->sc_peer_mss = tcp_sc_msstab[mss];
TCPSTAT_INC(tcps_sc_recvcookie);
return (sc);
}
#ifdef INVARIANTS
static int
syncookie_cmp(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct syncache_head *sch,
struct syncache *sc, struct tcphdr *th, struct tcpopt *to,
struct socket *lso)
{
struct syncache scs, *scx;
char *s;
bzero(&scs, sizeof(scs));
scx = syncookie_lookup(inc, sch, &scs, th, to, lso);
if ((s = tcp_log_addrs(inc, th, NULL, NULL)) == NULL)
return (0);
if (scx != NULL) {
if (sc->sc_peer_mss != scx->sc_peer_mss)
log(LOG_DEBUG, "%s; %s: mss different %i vs %i\n",
s, __func__, sc->sc_peer_mss, scx->sc_peer_mss);
if (sc->sc_requested_r_scale != scx->sc_requested_r_scale)
log(LOG_DEBUG, "%s; %s: rwscale different %i vs %i\n",
s, __func__, sc->sc_requested_r_scale,
scx->sc_requested_r_scale);
if (sc->sc_requested_s_scale != scx->sc_requested_s_scale)
log(LOG_DEBUG, "%s; %s: swscale different %i vs %i\n",
s, __func__, sc->sc_requested_s_scale,
scx->sc_requested_s_scale);
if ((sc->sc_flags & SCF_SACK) != (scx->sc_flags & SCF_SACK))
log(LOG_DEBUG, "%s; %s: SACK different\n", s, __func__);
}
if (s != NULL)
free(s, M_TCPLOG);
return (0);
}
#endif /* INVARIANTS */
static void
syncookie_reseed(void *arg)
{
struct tcp_syncache *sc = arg;
uint8_t *secbits;
int secbit;
/*
* Reseeding the secret doesn't have to be protected by a lock.
* It only must be ensured that the new random values are visible
* to all CPUs in a SMP environment. The atomic with release
* semantics ensures that.
*/
secbit = (sc->secret.oddeven & 0x1) ? 0 : 1;
secbits = sc->secret.key[secbit];
arc4rand(secbits, SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE, 0);
atomic_add_rel_int(&sc->secret.oddeven, 1);
/* Reschedule ourself. */
callout_schedule(&sc->secret.reseed, SYNCOOKIE_LIFETIME * hz);
}
/*
* Returns the current number of syncache entries. This number
* will probably change before you get around to calling
* syncache_pcblist.
*/
int
syncache_pcbcount(void)
{

32
sys/netinet/tcp_syncache.h
View File

@ -90,20 +90,23 @@ struct syncache {
#define SCF_SACK 0x80 /* send SACK option */
#define SCF_ECN 0x100 /* send ECN setup packet */
#define SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE 8 /* dwords */
#define SYNCOOKIE_LIFETIME 16 /* seconds */
struct syncache_head {
struct vnet *sch_vnet;
struct mtx sch_mtx;
TAILQ_HEAD(sch_head, syncache) sch_bucket;
struct callout sch_timer;
int sch_nextc;
u_int sch_length;
u_int sch_oddeven;
u_int32_t sch_secbits_odd[SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE];
u_int32_t sch_secbits_even[SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE];
u_int sch_reseed; /* time_uptime, seconds */
struct tcp_syncache *sch_sc;
};
#define SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE 16
#define SYNCOOKIE_LIFETIME 15 /* seconds */
struct syncookie_secret {
volatile u_int oddeven;
uint8_t key[2][SYNCOOKIE_SECRET_SIZE];
struct callout reseed;
u_int lifetime;
};
struct tcp_syncache {
@ -115,6 +118,19 @@ struct tcp_syncache {
u_int cache_limit;
u_int rexmt_limit;
u_int hash_secret;
struct vnet *sch_vnet;
struct syncookie_secret secret;
};
/* Internal use for the syncookie functions. */
union syncookie {
uint8_t cookie;
struct {
uint8_t odd_even:1,
sack_ok:1,
wscale_idx:3,
mss_idx:3;
} flags;
};
#endif /* _KERNEL */