X-Git-Url: https://asedeno.scripts.mit.edu/gitweb/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=x11fwd.c;h=ce572f69a274e3ecd0b5df88d6b91f157ea1a9c3;hb=467190058b0d89867c0fb1a38240b0ff1238c749;hp=54656f3a457e4091d3a66298b1e8e654de414717;hpb=544ea1681a5c871a9b449e3aff699e2e5b570fab;p=PuTTY_svn.git diff --git a/x11fwd.c b/x11fwd.c index 54656f3a..ce572f69 100644 --- a/x11fwd.c +++ b/x11fwd.c @@ -75,6 +75,31 @@ struct X11FakeAuth *x11_invent_fake_auth(tree234 *authtree, int authtype) struct X11FakeAuth *auth = snew(struct X11FakeAuth); int i; + /* + * This function has the job of inventing a set of X11 fake auth + * data, and adding it to 'authtree'. We must preserve the + * property that for any given actual authorisation attempt, _at + * most one_ thing in the tree can possibly match it. + * + * For MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1, that's not too difficult: the match + * criterion is simply that the entire cookie is correct, so we + * just have to make sure we don't make up two cookies the same. + * (Vanishingly unlikely, but we check anyway to be sure, and go + * round again inventing a new cookie if add234 tells us the one + * we thought of is already in use.) + * + * For XDM-AUTHORIZATION-1, it's a little more fiddly. The setup + * with XA1 is that half the cookie is used as a DES key with + * which to CBC-encrypt an assortment of stuff. Happily, the stuff + * encrypted _begins_ with the other half of the cookie, and the + * IV is always zero, which means that any valid XA1 authorisation + * attempt for a given cookie must begin with the same cipher + * block, consisting of the DES ECB encryption of the first half + * of the cookie using the second half as a key. So we compute + * that cipher block here and now, and use it as the sorting key + * for distinguishing XA1 entries in the tree. + */ + if (authtype == X11_MIT) { auth->proto = X11_MIT; @@ -118,6 +143,9 @@ struct X11FakeAuth *x11_invent_fake_auth(tree234 *authtree, int authtype) sprintf(auth->datastring + i*2, "%02x", auth->data[i]); + auth->disp = NULL; + auth->share_cs = auth->share_chan = NULL; + return auth; } @@ -342,10 +370,20 @@ static char *x11_verify(unsigned long peer_ip, int peer_port, * record that _might_ match. */ if (!strcmp(proto, x11_authnames[X11_MIT])) { + /* + * Just look up the whole cookie that was presented to us, + * which x11_authcmp will compare against the cookies we + * currently believe in. + */ match_dummy.proto = X11_MIT; match_dummy.datalen = dlen; match_dummy.data = data; } else if (!strcmp(proto, x11_authnames[X11_XDM])) { + /* + * Look up the first cipher block, against the stored first + * cipher blocks for the XDM-AUTHORIZATION-1 cookies we + * currently know. (See comment in x11_invent_fake_auth.) + */ match_dummy.proto = X11_XDM; match_dummy.xa1_firstblock = data; } else { @@ -843,6 +881,7 @@ int x11_send(struct X11Connection *xconn, char *data, int len) xconn->auth_protocol[xconn->auth_plen] = '\0'; /* ASCIZ */ + peer_ip = 0; /* placate optimiser */ if (x11_parse_ip(xconn->peer_addr, &peer_ip)) peer_port = xconn->peer_port; else @@ -857,10 +896,25 @@ int x11_send(struct X11Connection *xconn, char *data, int len) } assert(auth_matched); + /* + * If this auth points to a connection-sharing downstream + * rather than an X display we know how to connect to + * directly, pass it off to the sharing module now. + */ + if (auth_matched->share_cs) { + sshfwd_x11_sharing_handover(xconn->c, auth_matched->share_cs, + auth_matched->share_chan, + xconn->peer_addr, xconn->peer_port, + xconn->firstpkt[0], + protomajor, protominor, data, len); + return 0; + } + /* * Now we know we're going to accept the connection, and what * X display to connect to. Actually connect to it. */ + sshfwd_x11_is_local(xconn->c); xconn->disp = auth_matched->disp; xconn->s = new_connection(sk_addr_dup(xconn->disp->addr), xconn->disp->realhost, xconn->disp->port, @@ -930,6 +984,44 @@ void x11_send_eof(struct X11Connection *xconn) sshfwd_write_eof(xconn->c); } } + +/* + * Utility functions used by connection sharing to convert textual + * representations of an X11 auth protocol name + hex cookie into our + * usual integer protocol id and binary auth data. + */ +int x11_identify_auth_proto(const char *protoname) +{ + int protocol; + + for (protocol = 1; protocol < lenof(x11_authnames); protocol++) + if (!strcmp(protoname, x11_authnames[protocol])) + return protocol; + return -1; +} + +void *x11_dehexify(const char *hex, int *outlen) +{ + int len, i; + unsigned char *ret; + + len = strlen(hex) / 2; + ret = snewn(len, unsigned char); + + for (i = 0; i < len; i++) { + char bytestr[3]; + unsigned val = 0; + bytestr[0] = hex[2*i]; + bytestr[1] = hex[2*i+1]; + bytestr[2] = '\0'; + sscanf(bytestr, "%x", &val); + ret[i] = val; + } + + *outlen = len; + return ret; +} + /* * Construct an X11 greeting packet, including making up the right * authorisation data. @@ -969,7 +1061,8 @@ void *x11_make_greeting(int endian, int protomajor, int protominor, t = time(NULL); PUT_32BIT_MSB_FIRST(realauthdata+14, t); - des_encrypt_xdmauth(auth_data + 9, realauthdata, authdatalen); + des_encrypt_xdmauth((const unsigned char *)auth_data + 9, + realauthdata, authdatalen); } else { authdata = realauthdata; authdatalen = 0;