Instead, document saslc_sess_getmech().
* Add FUNCTIONS and describe the functions in a list for readability.
* Sort SYNOPSIS in the order of appearance in FUNCTIONS.
* Split couple of long paragraphs for readability.
* Split the code example into EXAMPLES.
* Add missing prototypes to SYNOPSIS.
* Small markup improvements.
No contextual change.
for weak references. GCC 4.2+ and Clang require static, older GCC wants
extern. Change __weak_reference to include sym. This requires changes
the existing users to not reuse the name of the symbol, but avoids
further differences between GCC 4.1 and GCC 4.2+/clang.
SASLC_PROP_SERVICENAME ("SERVICENAME")
to
SASLC_PROP_SERVNAME ("SERVNAME")
Hopefully this will avoid confusion with SASLC_PROP_SERVICE ("SERVICE").
SERVNAME is also closer to the name used in the RFC2831 ("serv-name").
(Discussed with christos@.)
Change the hash parameters to keep that collision-less after the above
name change.
While here, go back to using .Sh in the manpage for unknown section
headers as the PostScript output from .Ss is slightly different.
(Discussed with wiz@.)
1) Fix a memory leak in cipher_context_create().
2) Fix a goof in the construction of the digest-uri.
3) Allow SASLC_PROP_SERVICENAME to be a hostname qualified comma
delimited list of service names to select from and update the manpage
to reflect this.
4) Make libsaslc.3 pass mdoclint(1).
Make this library work.
- several API changes (see the manpage)
- take care to match the spec (hopefully)
- deal with comma delimited lists more systematically
- addition of the DIGEST-MD5 security layer
- syslog messages including debugging messages
- many coding simplifications, changes, rewrites, and additions (i.e.,
stuff I can't recall at the moment)
- rewrite the manpage
The API changes have been heavily influenced by hooking this up to
postfix(1).
The ANONYMOUS, LOGIN, PLAIN, CRAM-MD5, DIGEST-MD5, and GSSAPI
authentication mechanisms have been tested and shown to work for
authentication with a postfix(1) server using the cyrus-sasl library.
(A postfix(1) libsaslc(3) client wrapper was used for the testing and
will be committed separately.)
The EXTERNAL authentication mechanism should work (it is pretty
simple), but it has not been tested with any servers.
The security layers of DIGEST-MD5 and GSSAPI have also not been tested
with any servers. Do any SMTP servers really support these security
layers? Postfix with cyrus-sasl does not, either as a client or
server, even though the cyrus-sasl library has support for the layers.
The new DIGEST-MD5 security layer encode/decode routines have been
tested against themselves (not terribly useful), but nothing else. As
they use the openssl EVP_* routines (which aren't well documented) to
do the cryptography, the "auth-conf" layer may or may not actually
match the rfc2831 standard. The "auth-int" layer is much more likely
to be in compliance.
Note: I have left support for a version of AES in the DIGEST-MD5 code
even though it is not part of rfc2831 (May 2000). This flavor of AES
was in a later draft (June 2003) that was included in the cyrus-sasl
distribution, but changed to a different flavor of AES in subsequent
drafts (and DES disappeared). AFAIKT, none of those drafts have been
accepted; the last I could find expired in Sept 2007. rfc2831 is
still listed as standards track. The AES support is very minor (some
table entries and a few lines of code to construct the IV) and I was
asked to leave it for now.
Hopefully there are not too many bugs, memory leaks, or
spelling/grammar errors. My apologies in advance.
BTW, if you would prefer to use cyrus-sasl, install it (e.g., from
pkgsrc), and then rebuild postfix with HAVE_CYRUS_SASL defined.
+ minor changes to free resources in error cases
+ update return values from some functions
+ wrap some long lines
+ more tests
+ add length argument to digest functions
an additional minor fix to make this build, and to libsaslc.3 man
page, by myself.
Fix a flaw in the OpenSSL SSL/TLS server code where an old bug
workaround allows malicous clients to modify the stored session cache
ciphersuite. In some cases the ciphersuite can be downgraded to a weaker one
on subsequent connections. See
http://www.openssl.org/news/secadv_20101202.txt
(CVE-2010-4180)
external/lib/Makefile and crypto/external/lib/Makefile, replacing
them all with SUBDIRs directly from lib/Makefile.
compat/compatsubdirs.mk becomes simpler now, as everything is built
from lib/Makefile, meaning all the libraries will now be built under
compat so update the set lists to account for that.
