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# This file is dual licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version
# 2.0, and the BSD License. See the LICENSE file in the root of this repository
# for complete details.
from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function
import collections
import os
import threading
import types
import warnings
from cryptography.exceptions import InternalError
from cryptography.hazmat.bindings._openssl import ffi, lib
from cryptography.hazmat.bindings.openssl._conditional import CONDITIONAL_NAMES
_OpenSSLError = collections.namedtuple("_OpenSSLError",
["code", "lib", "func", "reason"])
_OpenSSLErrorWithText = collections.namedtuple(
"_OpenSSLErrorWithText", ["code", "lib", "func", "reason", "reason_text"]
)
def _consume_errors(lib):
errors = []
while True:
code = lib.ERR_get_error()
if code == 0:
break
err_lib = lib.ERR_GET_LIB(code)
err_func = lib.ERR_GET_FUNC(code)
err_reason = lib.ERR_GET_REASON(code)
errors.append(_OpenSSLError(code, err_lib, err_func, err_reason))
return errors
def _openssl_assert(lib, ok):
if not ok:
errors = _consume_errors(lib)
errors_with_text = []
for err in errors:
err_text_reason = ffi.string(
lib.ERR_error_string(err.code, ffi.NULL)
)
errors_with_text.append(
_OpenSSLErrorWithText(
err.code, err.lib, err.func, err.reason, err_text_reason
)
)
raise InternalError(
"Unknown OpenSSL error. This error is commonly encountered when "
"another library is not cleaning up the OpenSSL error stack. If "
"you are using cryptography with another library that uses "
"OpenSSL try disabling it before reporting a bug. Otherwise "
"please file an issue at https://github.com/pyca/cryptography/"
"issues with information on how to reproduce "
"this. ({0!r})".format(errors_with_text),
errors_with_text
)
def ffi_callback(signature, name, **kwargs):
"""Callback dispatcher
The ffi_callback() dispatcher keeps callbacks compatible between dynamic
and static callbacks.
"""
def wrapper(func):
if lib.Cryptography_STATIC_CALLBACKS:
# def_extern() returns a decorator that sets the internal
# function pointer and returns the original function unmodified.
ffi.def_extern(name=name, **kwargs)(func)
callback = getattr(lib, name)
else:
# callback() wraps the function in a cdata function.
callback = ffi.callback(signature, **kwargs)(func)
return callback
return wrapper
def build_conditional_library(lib, conditional_names):
conditional_lib = types.ModuleType("lib")
excluded_names = set()
for condition, names in conditional_names.items():
if not getattr(lib, condition):
excluded_names |= set(names)
for attr in dir(lib):
if attr not in excluded_names:
setattr(conditional_lib, attr, getattr(lib, attr))
return conditional_lib
class Binding(object):
"""
OpenSSL API wrapper.
"""
lib = None
ffi = ffi
_lib_loaded = False
_init_lock = threading.Lock()
_lock_init_lock = threading.Lock()
def __init__(self):
self._ensure_ffi_initialized()
@classmethod
def _register_osrandom_engine(cls):
# Clear any errors extant in the queue before we start. In many
# scenarios other things may be interacting with OpenSSL in the same
# process space and it has proven untenable to assume that they will
# reliably clear the error queue. Once we clear it here we will
# error on any subsequent unexpected item in the stack.
cls.lib.ERR_clear_error()
cls._osrandom_engine_id = cls.lib.Cryptography_osrandom_engine_id
cls._osrandom_engine_name = cls.lib.Cryptography_osrandom_engine_name
result = cls.lib.Cryptography_add_osrandom_engine()
_openssl_assert(cls.lib, result in (1, 2))
@classmethod
def _ensure_ffi_initialized(cls):
with cls._init_lock:
if not cls._lib_loaded:
cls.lib = build_conditional_library(lib, CONDITIONAL_NAMES)
cls._lib_loaded = True
# initialize the SSL library
cls.lib.SSL_library_init()
# adds all ciphers/digests for EVP
cls.lib.OpenSSL_add_all_algorithms()
# loads error strings for libcrypto and libssl functions
cls.lib.SSL_load_error_strings()
cls._register_osrandom_engine()
@classmethod
def init_static_locks(cls):
with cls._lock_init_lock:
cls._ensure_ffi_initialized()
# Use Python's implementation if available, importing _ssl triggers
# the setup for this.
__import__("_ssl")
if cls.lib.CRYPTO_get_locking_callback() != cls.ffi.NULL:
return
# If nothing else has setup a locking callback already, we set up
# our own
res = lib._setup_ssl_threads()
_openssl_assert(cls.lib, res == 1)
def _verify_openssl_version(version):
if version < 0x10001000:
if os.environ.get("CRYPTOGRAPHY_ALLOW_OPENSSL_100"):
warnings.warn(
"OpenSSL version 1.0.0 is no longer supported by the OpenSSL "
"project, please upgrade. The next version of cryptography "
"will completely remove support for it.",
DeprecationWarning
)
else:
raise RuntimeError(
"You are linking against OpenSSL 1.0.0, which is no longer "
"support by the OpenSSL project. You need to upgrade to a "
"newer version of OpenSSL."
)
# OpenSSL is not thread safe until the locks are initialized. We call this
# method in module scope so that it executes with the import lock. On
# Pythons < 3.4 this import lock is a global lock, which can prevent a race
# condition registering the OpenSSL locks. On Python 3.4+ the import lock
# is per module so this approach will not work.
Binding.init_static_locks()
_verify_openssl_version(Binding.lib.SSLeay())