Create an include folder dedicated to include files for
tests. With the upcoming work on tests for PSA crypto
drivers the number of includes specific to tests is going
to increase significantly thus create a dedicated folder.
Don't put the include files in the include folder but in
include/test folder. This way test headers can be included
using a test/* path pattern as mbedtls and psa headers
are included using an mbedtls/* and psa/* path pattern.
This makes explicit the scope of the test headers.
Move the existing includes for tests into include/test and
update the code and build systems (make and cmake)
accordingly.
Signed-off-by: Ronald Cron <ronald.cron@arm.com>
Now that lifetimes have structures and secure element drivers handle
all the lifetimes with a certain location, update driver registration
to take a location as argument rather than a lifetime.
This commit updates the tests.
Signed-off-by: Gilles Peskine <Gilles.Peskine@arm.com>
Define constants for ECC curve families and DH group families. These
constants have 0x0000 in the lower 16 bits of the key type.
Support these constants in the implementation and in the PSA metadata
tests.
Switch the slot management and secure element driver HAL tests to the
new curve encodings. This requires SE driver code to become slightly
more clever when figuring out the bit-size of an imported EC key since
it now needs to take the data size into account.
Switch some documentation to the new encodings.
Remove the macro PSA_ECC_CURVE_BITS which can no longer be implemented.
Rename some macros and functions related to signature which are
changing as part of the addition of psa_sign_message and
psa_verify_message.
perl -i -pe '%t = (
PSA_KEY_USAGE_SIGN => PSA_KEY_USAGE_SIGN_HASH,
PSA_KEY_USAGE_VERIFY => PSA_KEY_USAGE_VERIFY_HASH,
PSA_ASYMMETRIC_SIGNATURE_MAX_SIZE => PSA_SIGNATURE_MAX_SIZE,
PSA_ASYMMETRIC_SIGN_OUTPUT_SIZE => PSA_SIGN_OUTPUT_SIZE,
psa_asymmetric_sign => psa_sign_hash,
psa_asymmetric_verify => psa_verify_hash,
); s/\b(@{[join("|", keys %t)]})\b/$t{$1}/ge' $(git ls-files . ':!:**/crypto_compat.h')
Add invasive checks that peek at the stored persistent data after some
successful import, generation or destruction operations and after
reinitialization to ensure that the persistent data in storage has the
expected content.
Add a parameter to the p_validate_slot_number method to allow the
driver to modify the persistent data.
With the current structure of the core, the persistent data is already
updated. All it took was adding a way to modify it.
Drivers that allow destroying a key must have a destroy method. This
test bug was previously not caught because of an implementation bug
that lost the error triggered by the missing destroy method.
Add a flow where the key is imported or fake-generated in the secure
element, then call psa_export_public_key and do the software
verification with the public key.
Factor common code of ram_import and ram_fake_generate into a common
auxiliary function.
Reject key types that aren't supported by this test code.
Report the bit size correctly for EC key pairs.
The methods to import and generate a key in a secure element drivers
were written for an earlier version of the application-side interface.
Now that there is a psa_key_attributes_t structure that combines all
key metadata including its lifetime (location), type, size, policy and
extra type-specific data (domain parameters), pass that to drivers
instead of separate arguments for each piece of metadata. This makes
the interface less cluttered.
Update parameter names and descriptions to follow general conventions.
Document the public-key output on key generation more precisely.
Explain that it is optional in a driver, and when a driver would
implement it. Declare that it is optional in the core, too (which
means that a crypto core might not support drivers for secure elements
that do need this feature).
Update the implementation and the tests accordingly.
Register an existing key in a secure element.
Minimal implementation that doesn't call any driver method and just
lets the application declare whatever it wants.
Pass the key creation method (import/generate/derive/copy) to the
driver methods to allocate or validate a slot number. This allows
drivers to enforce policies such as "this key slot can only be used
for keys generated inside the secure element".
Allow the application to choose the slot number in a secure element,
rather than always letting the driver choose.
With this commit, any application may request any slot. In an
implementation with isolation, it's up to the service to filter key
creation requests and apply policies to limit which applications can
request which slot.
Test the behavior of the getter/setter functions.
Test that psa_get_key_slot_number() reports a slot number for a key in
a secure element, and doesn't report a slot number for a key that is
not in a secure element.
Test that psa_get_key_slot_number() reports the correct slot number
for a key in a secure element.
Add a parameter to the key import method of a secure element driver to
make it report the key size in bits. This is necessary (otherwise the
core has no idea what the bit-size is), and making import report it is
easier than adding a separate method (for other key creation methods,
this information is an input, not an output).
Run all functions that take a key handle as input with a key that is
in a secure element. All calls are expected to error out one way or
another (not permitted by policy, invalid key type, method not
implemented in the secure element, ...). The goal of this test is to
ensure that nothing bad happens (e.g. invalid pointer dereference).
Run with various key types and algorithms to get good coverage.
Secure element support has its own source file, and in addition
requires many hooks in other files. This is a nontrivial amount of
code, so make it optional (but default on).
