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Current Directory: /opt/saltstack/salt/lib/python3.10/site-packages/cheroot/ssl
Viewing File: /opt/saltstack/salt/lib/python3.10/site-packages/cheroot/ssl/builtin.py
"""
A library for integrating Python's builtin :py:mod:`ssl` library with Cheroot.

The :py:mod:`ssl` module must be importable for SSL functionality.

To use this module, set ``HTTPServer.ssl_adapter`` to an instance of
``BuiltinSSLAdapter``.
"""

from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function
__metaclass__ = type

import socket
import sys
import threading

try:
    import ssl
except ImportError:
    ssl = None

try:
    from _pyio import DEFAULT_BUFFER_SIZE
except ImportError:
    try:
        from io import DEFAULT_BUFFER_SIZE
    except ImportError:
        DEFAULT_BUFFER_SIZE = -1

import six

from . import Adapter
from .. import errors
from .._compat import IS_ABOVE_OPENSSL10, suppress
from ..makefile import StreamReader, StreamWriter
from ..server import HTTPServer

if six.PY2:
    generic_socket_error = socket.error
else:
    generic_socket_error = OSError


def _assert_ssl_exc_contains(exc, *msgs):
    """Check whether SSL exception contains either of messages provided."""
    if len(msgs) < 1:
        raise TypeError(
            '_assert_ssl_exc_contains() requires '
            'at least one message to be passed.',
        )
    err_msg_lower = str(exc).lower()
    return any(m.lower() in err_msg_lower for m in msgs)


def _loopback_for_cert_thread(context, server):
    """Wrap a socket in ssl and perform the server-side handshake."""
    # As we only care about parsing the certificate, the failure of
    # which will cause an exception in ``_loopback_for_cert``,
    # we can safely ignore connection and ssl related exceptions. Ref:
    # https://github.com/cherrypy/cheroot/issues/302#issuecomment-662592030
    with suppress(ssl.SSLError, OSError):
        with context.wrap_socket(
                server, do_handshake_on_connect=True, server_side=True,
        ) as ssl_sock:
            # in TLS 1.3 (Python 3.7+, OpenSSL 1.1.1+), the server
            # sends the client session tickets that can be used to
            # resume the TLS session on a new connection without
            # performing the full handshake again. session tickets are
            # sent as a post-handshake message at some _unspecified_
            # time and thus a successful connection may be closed
            # without the client having received the tickets.
            # Unfortunately, on Windows (Python 3.8+), this is treated
            # as an incomplete handshake on the server side and a
            # ``ConnectionAbortedError`` is raised.
            # TLS 1.3 support is still incomplete in Python 3.8;
            # there is no way for the client to wait for tickets.
            # While not necessary for retrieving the parsed certificate,
            # we send a tiny bit of data over the connection in an
            # attempt to give the server a chance to send the session
            # tickets and close the connection cleanly.
            # Note that, as this is essentially a race condition,
            # the error may still occur ocasionally.
            ssl_sock.send(b'0000')


def _loopback_for_cert(certificate, private_key, certificate_chain):
    """Create a loopback connection to parse a cert with a private key."""
    context = ssl.create_default_context(cafile=certificate_chain)
    context.load_cert_chain(certificate, private_key)
    context.check_hostname = False
    context.verify_mode = ssl.CERT_NONE

    # Python 3+ Unix, Python 3.5+ Windows
    client, server = socket.socketpair()
    try:
        # `wrap_socket` will block until the ssl handshake is complete.
        # it must be called on both ends at the same time -> thread
        # openssl will cache the peer's cert during a successful handshake
        # and return it via `getpeercert` even after the socket is closed.
        # when `close` is called, the SSL shutdown notice will be sent
        # and then python will wait to receive the corollary shutdown.
        thread = threading.Thread(
            target=_loopback_for_cert_thread, args=(context, server),
        )
        try:
            thread.start()
            with context.wrap_socket(
                    client, do_handshake_on_connect=True,
                    server_side=False,
            ) as ssl_sock:
                ssl_sock.recv(4)
                return ssl_sock.getpeercert()
        finally:
            thread.join()
    finally:
        client.close()
        server.close()


def _parse_cert(certificate, private_key, certificate_chain):
    """Parse a certificate."""
    # loopback_for_cert uses socket.socketpair which was only
    # introduced in Python 3.0 for *nix and 3.5 for Windows
    # and requires OS support (AttributeError, OSError)
    # it also requires a private key either in its own file
    # or combined with the cert (SSLError)
    with suppress(AttributeError, ssl.SSLError, OSError):
        return _loopback_for_cert(certificate, private_key, certificate_chain)

    # KLUDGE: using an undocumented, private, test method to parse a cert
    # unfortunately, it is the only built-in way without a connection
    # as a private, undocumented method, it may change at any time
    # so be tolerant of *any* possible errors it may raise
    with suppress(Exception):
        return ssl._ssl._test_decode_cert(certificate)

    return {}


def _sni_callback(sock, sni, context):
    """Handle the SNI callback to tag the socket with the SNI."""
    sock.sni = sni
    # return None to allow the TLS negotiation to continue


class BuiltinSSLAdapter(Adapter):
    """Wrapper for integrating Python's builtin :py:mod:`ssl` with Cheroot."""

    certificate = None
    """The file name of the server SSL certificate."""

    private_key = None
    """The file name of the server's private key file."""

    certificate_chain = None
    """The file name of the certificate chain file."""

    ciphers = None
    """The ciphers list of SSL."""

    # from mod_ssl/pkg.sslmod/ssl_engine_vars.c ssl_var_lookup_ssl_cert
    CERT_KEY_TO_ENV = {
        'version': 'M_VERSION',
        'serialNumber': 'M_SERIAL',
        'notBefore': 'V_START',
        'notAfter': 'V_END',
        'subject': 'S_DN',
        'issuer': 'I_DN',
        'subjectAltName': 'SAN',
        # not parsed by the Python standard library
        # - A_SIG
        # - A_KEY
        # not provided by mod_ssl
        # - OCSP
        # - caIssuers
        # - crlDistributionPoints
    }

    # from mod_ssl/pkg.sslmod/ssl_engine_vars.c ssl_var_lookup_ssl_cert_dn_rec
    CERT_KEY_TO_LDAP_CODE = {
        'countryName': 'C',
        'stateOrProvinceName': 'ST',
        # NOTE: mod_ssl also provides 'stateOrProvinceName' as 'SP'
        # for compatibility with SSLeay
        'localityName': 'L',
        'organizationName': 'O',
        'organizationalUnitName': 'OU',
        'commonName': 'CN',
        'title': 'T',
        'initials': 'I',
        'givenName': 'G',
        'surname': 'S',
        'description': 'D',
        'userid': 'UID',
        'emailAddress': 'Email',
        # not provided by mod_ssl
        # - dnQualifier: DNQ
        # - domainComponent: DC
        # - postalCode: PC
        # - streetAddress: STREET
        # - serialNumber
        # - generationQualifier
        # - pseudonym
        # - jurisdictionCountryName
        # - jurisdictionLocalityName
        # - jurisdictionStateOrProvince
        # - businessCategory
    }

    def __init__(
            self, certificate, private_key, certificate_chain=None,
            ciphers=None,
    ):
        """Set up context in addition to base class properties if available."""
        if ssl is None:
            raise ImportError('You must install the ssl module to use HTTPS.')

        super(BuiltinSSLAdapter, self).__init__(
            certificate, private_key, certificate_chain, ciphers,
        )

        self.context = ssl.create_default_context(
            purpose=ssl.Purpose.CLIENT_AUTH,
            cafile=certificate_chain,
        )
        self.context.load_cert_chain(certificate, private_key)
        if self.ciphers is not None:
            self.context.set_ciphers(ciphers)

        self._server_env = self._make_env_cert_dict(
            'SSL_SERVER',
            _parse_cert(certificate, private_key, self.certificate_chain),
        )
        if not self._server_env:
            return
        cert = None
        with open(certificate, mode='rt') as f:
            cert = f.read()

        # strip off any keys by only taking the first certificate
        cert_start = cert.find(ssl.PEM_HEADER)
        if cert_start == -1:
            return
        cert_end = cert.find(ssl.PEM_FOOTER, cert_start)
        if cert_end == -1:
            return
        cert_end += len(ssl.PEM_FOOTER)
        self._server_env['SSL_SERVER_CERT'] = cert[cert_start:cert_end]

    @property
    def context(self):
        """:py:class:`~ssl.SSLContext` that will be used to wrap sockets."""
        return self._context

    @context.setter
    def context(self, context):
        """Set the ssl ``context`` to use."""
        self._context = context
        # Python 3.7+
        # if a context is provided via `cherrypy.config.update` then
        # `self.context` will be set after `__init__`
        # use a property to intercept it to add an SNI callback
        # but don't override the user's callback
        # TODO: chain callbacks
        with suppress(AttributeError):
            if ssl.HAS_SNI and context.sni_callback is None:
                context.sni_callback = _sni_callback

    def bind(self, sock):
        """Wrap and return the given socket."""
        return super(BuiltinSSLAdapter, self).bind(sock)

    def wrap(self, sock):
        """Wrap and return the given socket, plus WSGI environ entries."""
        EMPTY_RESULT = None, {}
        try:
            s = self.context.wrap_socket(
                sock, do_handshake_on_connect=True, server_side=True,
            )
        except ssl.SSLError as ex:
            if ex.errno == ssl.SSL_ERROR_EOF:
                # This is almost certainly due to the cherrypy engine
                # 'pinging' the socket to assert it's connectable;
                # the 'ping' isn't SSL.
                return EMPTY_RESULT
            elif ex.errno == ssl.SSL_ERROR_SSL:
                if _assert_ssl_exc_contains(ex, 'http request'):
                    # The client is speaking HTTP to an HTTPS server.
                    raise errors.NoSSLError

                # Check if it's one of the known errors
                # Errors that are caught by PyOpenSSL, but thrown by
                # built-in ssl
                _block_errors = (
                    'unknown protocol', 'unknown ca', 'unknown_ca',
                    'unknown error',
                    'https proxy request', 'inappropriate fallback',
                    'wrong version number',
                    'no shared cipher', 'certificate unknown',
                    'ccs received early',
                    'certificate verify failed',  # client cert w/o trusted CA
                    'version too low',  # caused by SSL3 connections
                    'unsupported protocol',  # caused by TLS1 connections
                )
                if _assert_ssl_exc_contains(ex, *_block_errors):
                    # Accepted error, let's pass
                    return EMPTY_RESULT
            elif _assert_ssl_exc_contains(ex, 'handshake operation timed out'):
                # This error is thrown by builtin SSL after a timeout
                # when client is speaking HTTP to an HTTPS server.
                # The connection can safely be dropped.
                return EMPTY_RESULT
            raise
        except generic_socket_error as exc:
            """It is unclear why exactly this happens.

            It's reproducible only with openssl>1.0 and stdlib
            :py:mod:`ssl` wrapper.
            In CherryPy it's triggered by Checker plugin, which connects
            to the app listening to the socket port in TLS mode via plain
            HTTP during startup (from the same process).


            Ref: https://github.com/cherrypy/cherrypy/issues/1618
            """
            is_error0 = exc.args == (0, 'Error')

            if is_error0 and IS_ABOVE_OPENSSL10:
                return EMPTY_RESULT
            raise
        return s, self.get_environ(s)

    def get_environ(self, sock):
        """Create WSGI environ entries to be merged into each request."""
        cipher = sock.cipher()
        ssl_environ = {
            'wsgi.url_scheme': 'https',
            'HTTPS': 'on',
            'SSL_PROTOCOL': cipher[1],
            'SSL_CIPHER': cipher[0],
            'SSL_CIPHER_EXPORT': '',
            'SSL_CIPHER_USEKEYSIZE': cipher[2],
            'SSL_VERSION_INTERFACE': '%s Python/%s' % (
                HTTPServer.version, sys.version,
            ),
            'SSL_VERSION_LIBRARY': ssl.OPENSSL_VERSION,
            'SSL_CLIENT_VERIFY': 'NONE',
            # 'NONE' - client did not provide a cert (overriden below)
        }

        # Python 3.3+
        with suppress(AttributeError):
            compression = sock.compression()
            if compression is not None:
                ssl_environ['SSL_COMPRESS_METHOD'] = compression

        # Python 3.6+
        with suppress(AttributeError):
            ssl_environ['SSL_SESSION_ID'] = sock.session.id.hex()
        with suppress(AttributeError):
            target_cipher = cipher[:2]
            for cip in sock.context.get_ciphers():
                if target_cipher == (cip['name'], cip['protocol']):
                    ssl_environ['SSL_CIPHER_ALGKEYSIZE'] = cip['alg_bits']
                    break

        # Python 3.7+ sni_callback
        with suppress(AttributeError):
            ssl_environ['SSL_TLS_SNI'] = sock.sni

        if self.context and self.context.verify_mode != ssl.CERT_NONE:
            client_cert = sock.getpeercert()
            if client_cert:
                # builtin ssl **ALWAYS** validates client certificates
                # and terminates the connection on failure
                ssl_environ['SSL_CLIENT_VERIFY'] = 'SUCCESS'
                ssl_environ.update(
                    self._make_env_cert_dict('SSL_CLIENT', client_cert),
                )
                ssl_environ['SSL_CLIENT_CERT'] = ssl.DER_cert_to_PEM_cert(
                    sock.getpeercert(binary_form=True),
                ).strip()

        ssl_environ.update(self._server_env)

        # not supplied by the Python standard library (as of 3.8)
        # - SSL_SESSION_RESUMED
        # - SSL_SECURE_RENEG
        # - SSL_CLIENT_CERT_CHAIN_n
        # - SRP_USER
        # - SRP_USERINFO

        return ssl_environ

    def _make_env_cert_dict(self, env_prefix, parsed_cert):
        """Return a dict of WSGI environment variables for a certificate.

        E.g. SSL_CLIENT_M_VERSION, SSL_CLIENT_M_SERIAL, etc.
        See https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_ssl.html#envvars.
        """
        if not parsed_cert:
            return {}

        env = {}
        for cert_key, env_var in self.CERT_KEY_TO_ENV.items():
            key = '%s_%s' % (env_prefix, env_var)
            value = parsed_cert.get(cert_key)
            if env_var == 'SAN':
                env.update(self._make_env_san_dict(key, value))
            elif env_var.endswith('_DN'):
                env.update(self._make_env_dn_dict(key, value))
            else:
                env[key] = str(value)

        # mod_ssl 2.1+; Python 3.2+
        # number of days until the certificate expires
        if 'notBefore' in parsed_cert:
            remain = ssl.cert_time_to_seconds(parsed_cert['notAfter'])
            remain -= ssl.cert_time_to_seconds(parsed_cert['notBefore'])
            remain /= 60 * 60 * 24
            env['%s_V_REMAIN' % (env_prefix,)] = str(int(remain))

        return env

    def _make_env_san_dict(self, env_prefix, cert_value):
        """Return a dict of WSGI environment variables for a certificate DN.

        E.g. SSL_CLIENT_SAN_Email_0, SSL_CLIENT_SAN_DNS_0, etc.
        See SSL_CLIENT_SAN_* at
        https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_ssl.html#envvars.
        """
        if not cert_value:
            return {}

        env = {}
        dns_count = 0
        email_count = 0
        for attr_name, val in cert_value:
            if attr_name == 'DNS':
                env['%s_DNS_%i' % (env_prefix, dns_count)] = val
                dns_count += 1
            elif attr_name == 'Email':
                env['%s_Email_%i' % (env_prefix, email_count)] = val
                email_count += 1

        # other mod_ssl SAN vars:
        # - SAN_OTHER_msUPN_n
        return env

    def _make_env_dn_dict(self, env_prefix, cert_value):
        """Return a dict of WSGI environment variables for a certificate DN.

        E.g. SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN, SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_C, etc.
        See SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_x509 at
        https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_ssl.html#envvars.
        """
        if not cert_value:
            return {}

        dn = []
        dn_attrs = {}
        for rdn in cert_value:
            for attr_name, val in rdn:
                attr_code = self.CERT_KEY_TO_LDAP_CODE.get(attr_name)
                dn.append('%s=%s' % (attr_code or attr_name, val))
                if not attr_code:
                    continue
                dn_attrs.setdefault(attr_code, [])
                dn_attrs[attr_code].append(val)

        env = {
            env_prefix: ','.join(dn),
        }
        for attr_code, values in dn_attrs.items():
            env['%s_%s' % (env_prefix, attr_code)] = ','.join(values)
            if len(values) == 1:
                continue
            for i, val in enumerate(values):
                env['%s_%s_%i' % (env_prefix, attr_code, i)] = val
        return env

    def makefile(self, sock, mode='r', bufsize=DEFAULT_BUFFER_SIZE):
        """Return socket file object."""
        cls = StreamReader if 'r' in mode else StreamWriter
        return cls(sock, mode, bufsize)
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