actually verify the diffie hellman parameter signature, this
comes in two flavours. TLS1.2 uses X509 signature with a
single hash specified by the signature algorithm field in
the signature itself and pre TLS1.2 where md5+sha1 hashes
of the signed blob are pkcs1 padded and encrypted with the
rsa private key.
stop advertizing non-rsa cipher suits (DSS and ECDSA), as
we have not implmenented them.
fix some memory leaks in X509 code while we'r at it.
libdraw was attempting to bind '#i' and '#m' to /dev when it could not find
/dev/mouse or /dev/draw. a library shouldnt be that clever and do namespace
manipulations on behalf of the caller. so instead, we setup the graphics
environment in screenrc on boot time.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Charles Forsyth <charles.forsyth@gmail.com>
Date: 13 September 2015 at 12:38
Subject: fis bug
To: erik quanstrom <quanstro@quanstro.net>
geoff spotted something similar in sdiahci.c, but it's in libfis as well:
c[Flba24] = lba >> 24;
c[Flba32] = lba >> 32;
c[Flba40] = lba >> 48;
>> 48?? should be >> 40, especially with drive sizes getting up there.
TLS1.2 requires the client to send the list of supported
signature and hash algorithm pairs. some servers will simply
reject the client hello otherwise. note that we do not implement
any dh/ecdh param signature verification.
order the cipher list to strogest first. aes128 is actually more
secure than aes256.
tar used to infer compression type from the filenames extension, but when
no file name is given (stdin/stdout), the -z flag was ignored and no
compression filter applied. this changes tar to assume the default
gzip compression method when z is given and no file name is specified.
these functions where undocumented and unused. especially
tprivfree() was buggy missing a unlock() call. theres not
much point in supporting these functions as theres
threaddata() and procdata().
this generates a disk image (to be written to usb or
sdmmc card) containing 9fat partition with kernel and
a hjfs filesystem partition with the 9front distribution.
this could be easily extended to generate raspberry pi
images as well, but i have no hardware to test.
for incoming connection, we used s->laddr to lookup the interface
for the incoming call, but this does not work when the announce
address is tcp!*!123, then s->laddr is all zeros "::". instead,
use the incoming destination address for interface mtu lookup.
thanks mycroftix for troubleshooting!
