On Wed, Jul 13, 2016 at 3:31 AM Dave Garrett <davemgarr...@gmail.com> wrote:
> To be clear though, completely mandatory extensions, at least as we're > doing them here, are a new thing. TLS 1.2 relied on separate messages for > stuff, but we're front-loading everything into the ClientHello to get > reliable 1RTT (with the exception of HRR). On Wed, Jul 13, 2016 at 8:12 AM Hubert Kario <hka...@redhat.com> wrote: > On Wednesday 13 July 2016 05:23:53 David Benjamin wrote: > > I don't believe an implementation which fails to send supported_groups, > > etc., in 1.3 would ever leave a developer's workstation. It would not > > interoperate with anything. > > it would interoperate with itself, and for some deployments that's enough > of a passing grade... (Even if you do interoperatbility testing you > do not check all possible permutations of features and settings) > > I wholeheartedly agree with Dave here, error definitions should be strict > (both on the when and what to do). One, because it allows to better > diagnose (in general, maybe not in this specific situation) problems. > Two, because you can write a strict negative test case that actually > checks for it. https://boringssl.googlesource.com/boringssl/+/1c256544dda26e4042c1af082580a1b87c9a690f/ssl/test/runner/runner.go#5646 Also something I have plenty of experience with. We're obsessive about adding this kind of test in BoringSSL[0]. :-) One doesn't need this alert to write a test for curve negotiation. Just test that the handshake hits the usual codepath for there not being a common cipher. This semi-mandatory extension isn't new in TLS 1.3, depending on your 1.2 behavior. BoringSSL will already refuse to select an ECDHE cipher if supported_curves is missing. 1.2 does not require this, but we opted to do it for simplicity[1]. David [0] If anyone wants to try, I'm sure there is an implementation-agnostic TLS protocol test suite one could extract out of that. It would take some wrangling as we cheat and condition on BoringSSL error codes, but the nice thing is I've already built up a large battery of tests here. [1] Previously we always picking our most preferred curve if the extension was missing, like OpenSSL. But now our most preferred curve is X25519, not P-256. It did not seem worth kludging that when we could just decline the cipher. No one's noticed, so I would say that worked.
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