With this commit, the entire Zeek test suite passes using spicy TLS.
Tests that either use a SSLv2 handshake, or DTLS are skipped, as the
parser currently does not support either.
Similarly, tests that rely on behavior we cannot replicate (baseline,
hooks, exact error messages) are passed. Other than that, all the
TLS-based tests pass with 100% the exact same baseline results.
This necessitated a couple of small tweaks to the spicy file - the
testcases uncovered several small problems.
This commit also enables cirrus tests for Spicy SSL/TLS.
This commit changes DPD matching for TLS connections. A one-sided match
is enough to enable DPD now.
This commit also removes DPD for SSLv2 connections. SSLv2 connections do
basically no longer happen in the wild. SSLv2 is also really finnicky to
identify correctly - there is very little data required to match it, and
basically all matches today will be false positives. If DPD for SSLv2 is
still desired, the optional signature in policy/protocols/ssl/dpd-v2.sig
can be loaded.
Fixes GH-1952
This also installs symlinks from "zeek" and "bro-config" to a wrapper
script that prints a deprecation warning.
The btests pass, but this is still WIP. broctl renaming is still
missing.
#239
The dpd signature missed a few cases that are used for TLS 1.3,
especially when draft versions (which are all that we are seeing at the
moment) are being negotiated.
This fix mostly allows draft versions in the server hello (identified by
7F[version]; since we do not know how many drafts there will be, we are
currently allowing a rather safe upper limit.
This change adds compression methods to the ssl_client_hello event. It
not being included was an oversight from a long time ago.
This change means that the signature of ssl_client_hello changes
slightly and scripts will have to be adjusted; since this is a commonly
used event, the impact of it might be higher than usually for event
changes.
The alert in this case is caused by the server name in the SNI not being
recognized by the server, which triggers an alert. Since the server is
an apache, and this might happen reasonably often, the new signature
allows one TLS alert before the server hello is expected.
