this patch series consists of 1 patches.

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displaying [PATCH] https: support tls sni (server name indication) for https urls (issue3090) ...
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Subject: [PATCH] https: support tls sni (server name indication) for https
 urls (issue3090)
X-Mercurial-Node: 1521e79acdcd4fbfea77dc4d95be2106508934d5
Message-Id: <1521e79acdcd4fbfea77.1377772380@localhost>
User-Agent: Mercurial-patchbomb/2.4.2
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 2013 04:33:00 -0600
From: Alex Orange <crazycasta@gmail.com>
To: mercurial-devel@selenic.com

# HG changeset patch
# User Alex Orange <crazycasta@gmail.com>
# Date 1377769698 21600
# Node ID 1521e79acdcd4fbfea77dc4d95be2106508934d5
# Parent  d4a0055af149cdea20b3136b66cae8a24b2e2a98
https: support tls sni (server name indication) for https urls (issue3090)

SNI is a common way of sharing servers across multiple domains using separate
SSL certificates. Python 2.x does not, and will not, support SNI according to:
http://bugs.python.org/issue5639#msg192234. In order to support SNI pyOpenSSL
and pyasn1 have been used to emulate Python's SSLSocket object (the one
returned by wrap_socket). Additionally, changes are made to code in httpclient,
sslutil, and url to pass the server hostname to the relavent wrap_socket
wrapper function.

The research I did led me to the conclusion that an OpenSSL based solution
would best replicate that existing python ssl object. As opposed to a GNUTLS
solution like PyGnuTLS (https://gitorious.org/pygnutls). The two packages I
found that perform the basic functions of the python ssl object are pyOpenSSL
(http://pythonhosted.org/pyOpenSSL/) and M2Crypto
(http://www.heikkitoivonen.net/m2crypto/). M2Crypto does not support sending
the host name as far as I can tell, which leaves pyOpenSSL. The shortcoming of
both of these libraries is that they do not provide give the subjectAltName
subobjects as separate objects. They give either the DER encoded raw data or
an openssl command line style string "DNS:a.b.com, DNS:c.d.com, ...". I did not
want to parse this string in case a certificate came up with a dNSName had the
form 'a.b.com, DNS:c.d.com' which could conceivably lead to a security problem.
In order to handle this problem I used pyasn1 to parse the subjectAltName data
along with code taken from ndg-httpsclient. There appears to also be an
way to do this directly through python's ssl module with an undocumented
function called _test_decode_cert. However this would involve writing
certificates to temporary files and then reading them back in. This seems like
a bad idea both because the function is undocumented (and therefore vulnerable
to going away without warning) and a possible security risk: writing to files
and then reading them back in. Finally, to make the all of this as unobtrusive
as possible I wrapped this functionality into a single class that emulates the
python ssl class called SocketWrapper in opensslwrap.py.

Finally, imports of pyOpenSSL and pyasn1 are tried before the import of ssl in
httpclient/socketutil.py and sslutil.py. This prefers the use of this scheme
over the built-in ssl module for those that have the supporting packages. The
imports take the form of from a import b so as to force immediate import since
pyasn1 in particular is not immediately used.

diff -r d4a0055af149 -r 1521e79acdcd mercurial/sslutil.py
--- a/mercurial/sslutil.py	Fri Aug 23 16:16:22 2013 -0400
+++ b/mercurial/sslutil.py	Thu Aug 29 03:48:18 2013 -0600
@@ -11,34 +11,51 @@
 from mercurial import util
 from mercurial.i18n import _
 try:
-    # avoid using deprecated/broken FakeSocket in python 2.6
-    import ssl
-    CERT_REQUIRED = ssl.CERT_REQUIRED
+    # Force the import
+    from ssl_sni import openssl
+
+    CERT_REQUIRED = openssl.CERT_REQUIRED
     def ssl_wrap_socket(sock, keyfile, certfile,
-                cert_reqs=ssl.CERT_NONE, ca_certs=None):
-        sslsocket = ssl.wrap_socket(sock, keyfile, certfile,
-                cert_reqs=cert_reqs, ca_certs=ca_certs,
-                ssl_version=ssl.PROTOCOL_SSLv3)
-        # check if wrap_socket failed silently because socket had been closed
-        # - see http://bugs.python.org/issue13721
-        if not sslsocket.cipher():
-            raise util.Abort(_('ssl connection failed'))
+                        cert_reqs=openssl.CERT_NONE, ca_certs=None,
+                        server_hostname=None):
+        sslsocket = openssl.wrap_socket(sock, keyfile, certfile,
+                                        cert_reqs=cert_reqs,
+                                        ca_certs=ca_certs,
+                                        server_hostname=server_hostname)
         return sslsocket
 except ImportError:
-    CERT_REQUIRED = 2
+    try:
+        # avoid using deprecated/broken FakeSocket in python 2.6
+        import ssl
+        CERT_REQUIRED = ssl.CERT_REQUIRED
+        def ssl_wrap_socket(sock, keyfile, certfile,
+                            cert_reqs=ssl.CERT_NONE, ca_certs=None,
+                            server_hostname=None):
+            sslsocket = ssl.wrap_socket(sock, keyfile, certfile,
+                                        cert_reqs=cert_reqs, ca_certs=ca_certs,
+                                        ssl_version=ssl.PROTOCOL_SSLv3)
+            # check if wrap_socket failed silently because socket had been
+            # closed
+            # - see http://bugs.python.org/issue13721
+            if not sslsocket.cipher():
+                raise util.Abort(_('ssl connection failed'))
+            return sslsocket
+    except ImportError:
+        CERT_REQUIRED = 2

-    import socket, httplib
+        import socket, httplib

-    def ssl_wrap_socket(sock, key_file, cert_file,
-                        cert_reqs=CERT_REQUIRED, ca_certs=None):
-        if not util.safehasattr(socket, 'ssl'):
-            raise util.Abort(_('Python SSL support not found'))
-        if ca_certs:
-            raise util.Abort(_(
-                'certificate checking requires Python 2.6'))
+        def ssl_wrap_socket(sock, key_file, cert_file,
+                            cert_reqs=CERT_REQUIRED, ca_certs=None,
+                            server_hostname=None):
+            if not util.safehasattr(socket, 'ssl'):
+                raise util.Abort(_('Python SSL support not found'))
+            if ca_certs:
+                raise util.Abort(_(
+                    'certificate checking requires Python 2.6'))

-        ssl = socket.ssl(sock, key_file, cert_file)
-        return httplib.FakeSocket(sock, ssl)
+            ssl = socket.ssl(sock, key_file, cert_file)
+            return httplib.FakeSocket(sock, ssl)

 def _verifycert(cert, hostname):
     '''Verify that cert (in socket.getpeercert() format) matches hostname.
@@ -115,9 +132,14 @@
                 self.ui.warn(_("warning: certificate for %s can't be verified "
                                "(Python too old)\n") % host)
             return
+        try:
+            # work around http://bugs.python.org/issue13721
+            if not sock.cipher():
+                raise util.Abort(_('%s ssl connection error') % host)
+        except AttributeError:
+            # This is not the ssl object you are looking for
+            pass

-        if not sock.cipher(): # work around http://bugs.python.org/issue13721
-            raise util.Abort(_('%s ssl connection error') % host)
         try:
             peercert = sock.getpeercert(True)
             peercert2 = sock.getpeercert()
diff -r d4a0055af149 -r 1521e79acdcd mercurial/url.py
--- a/mercurial/url.py	Fri Aug 23 16:16:22 2013 -0400
+++ b/mercurial/url.py	Thu Aug 29 03:48:18 2013 -0600
@@ -181,7 +181,8 @@
             self.sock.connect((self.host, self.port))
             if _generic_proxytunnel(self):
                 # we do not support client X.509 certificates
-                self.sock = sslutil.ssl_wrap_socket(self.sock, None, None)
+                self.sock = sslutil.ssl_wrap_socket(self.sock, None, None,
+                                                    server_hostname=self.host)
         else:
             keepalive.HTTPConnection.connect(self)

@@ -338,7 +339,7 @@
                 _generic_proxytunnel(self)
                 host = self.realhostport.rsplit(':', 1)[0]
             self.sock = sslutil.ssl_wrap_socket(
-                self.sock, self.key_file, self.cert_file,
+                self.sock, self.key_file, self.cert_file, server_hostname=host,
                 **sslutil.sslkwargs(self.ui, host))
             sslutil.validator(self.ui, host)(self.sock)