xref: /dflybsd-src/contrib/pam_passwdqc/passwdqc_random.c (revision 44624ade5c7148822b0294730bae4f64e40124db)

/*
 * Copyright (c) 2000-2002,2005,2008,2010,2013,2016,2021 by Solar Designer
 * See LICENSE
 */

#ifdef _MSC_VER
#define _CRT_NONSTDC_NO_WARNINGS /* we use POSIX function names */
#include <windows.h>
#include <wincrypt.h>
#else
#include <limits.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#endif

#include <string.h>

#include "passwdqc.h"
#include "wordset_4k.h"

/*
 * We separate words in the generated "passphrases" with random special
 * characters out of a set of 16 (so we encode 4 bits per separator
 * character).  To enable the use of our "passphrases" within FTP URLs
 * (and similar), we pick characters that are defined by RFC 3986 as
 * being safe within "userinfo" part of URLs without encoding and
 * without having a special meaning.  Out of those, we avoid characters
 * that are visually ambiguous or difficult over the phone.  This
 * happens to leave us with exactly 8 symbols, and we add 8 digits that
 * are not visually ambiguous.  Unfortunately, the exclamation mark
 * might be confused for the digit 1 (which we don't use), though.
 */
#define SEPARATORS			"-_!$&*+=23456789"

/*
 * Number of bits encoded per separator character.
 */
#define SEPARATOR_BITS			4

/*
 * Number of bits encoded per word.  We use 4096 words, which gives 12 bits,
 * and we toggle the case of the first character, which gives one bit more.
 */
#define WORD_BITS			13

/*
 * Number of bits encoded per separator and word.
 */
#define SWORD_BITS \
	(SEPARATOR_BITS + WORD_BITS)

/*
 * Maximum number of words to use.
 */
#define WORDS_MAX			8

/*
 * Minimum and maximum number of bits to encode.  With the settings above,
 * these are 24 and 136, respectively.
 */
#define BITS_MIN \
	(2 * (WORD_BITS - 1))
#define BITS_MAX \
	(WORDS_MAX * SWORD_BITS)

#ifndef _MSC_VER
static ssize_t read_loop(int fd, void *buffer, size_t count)
{
	ssize_t offset, block;

	offset = 0;
	while (count > 0 && count <= SSIZE_MAX) {
		block = read(fd, (char *)buffer + offset, count);

		if (block < 0) {
			if (errno == EINTR)
				continue;
			return block;
		}

		if (!block)
			return offset;

		offset += block;
		count -= block;
	}

	return offset;
}
#endif

char *passwdqc_random(const passwdqc_params_qc_t *params)
{
	int bits = params->random_bits; /* further code assumes signed type */
	if (bits < BITS_MIN || bits > BITS_MAX)
		return NULL;

/*
 * Calculate the number of words to use.  The first word is always present
 * (hence the "1 +" and the "- WORD_BITS").  Each one of the following words,
 * if any, is prefixed by a separator character, so we use SWORD_BITS when
 * calculating how many additional words to use.  We divide "bits - WORD_BITS"
 * by SWORD_BITS with rounding up (hence the addition of "SWORD_BITS - 1").
 */
	int word_count = 1 + (bits + (SWORD_BITS - 1 - WORD_BITS)) / SWORD_BITS;

/*
 * Special case: would we still encode enough bits if we omit the final word,
 * but keep the would-be-trailing separator?
 */
	int trailing_separator = (SWORD_BITS * (word_count - 1) >= bits);
	word_count -= trailing_separator;

/*
 * To determine whether we need to use different separator characters or maybe
 * not, calculate the number of words we'd need to use if we don't use
 * different separators.  We calculate it by dividing "bits" by WORD_BITS with
 * rounding up (hence the addition of "WORD_BITS - 1").  The resulting number
 * is either the same as or greater than word_count.  Use different separators
 * only if their use, in the word_count calculation above, has helped reduce
 * word_count.
 */
	int use_separators = ((bits + (WORD_BITS - 1)) / WORD_BITS != word_count);
	trailing_separator &= use_separators;

/*
 * Toggle case of the first character of each word only if we wouldn't achieve
 * sufficient entropy otherwise.
 */
	int toggle_case = (bits >
	    ((WORD_BITS - 1) * word_count) +
	    (use_separators ? (SEPARATOR_BITS * (word_count - !trailing_separator)) : 0));

	char output[0x100];

/*
 * Calculate and check the maximum possible length of a "passphrase" we may
 * generate for a given word_count.  We add 1 to WORDSET_4K_LENGTH_MAX to
 * account for separators (whether different or not).  When there's no
 * trailing separator, we subtract 1.  The check against sizeof(output) uses
 * ">=" to account for NUL termination.
 */
	unsigned int max_length = word_count * (WORDSET_4K_LENGTH_MAX + 1) - !trailing_separator;
	if (max_length >= sizeof(output) || (int)max_length > params->max)
		return NULL;

	unsigned char rnd[WORDS_MAX * 3];

#ifdef _MSC_VER
	HCRYPTPROV hprov;
	if (!CryptAcquireContextA(&hprov, NULL, NULL, PROV_RSA_FULL, CRYPT_VERIFYCONTEXT | CRYPT_SILENT))
		return NULL;
	memset(rnd, 0, sizeof(rnd)); /* old Windows would use previous content as extra seed */
	if (!CryptGenRandom(hprov, sizeof(rnd), rnd)) {
		CryptReleaseContext(hprov, 0);
		return NULL;
	}
	CryptReleaseContext(hprov, 0);
#else
	int fd;
	if ((fd = open("/dev/urandom", O_RDONLY)) < 0)
		return NULL;
	if (read_loop(fd, rnd, sizeof(rnd)) != sizeof(rnd)) {
		close(fd);
		return NULL;
	}
	close(fd);
#endif

	size_t length = 0;
	const unsigned char *rndptr;

	for (rndptr = rnd; rndptr <= rnd + sizeof(rnd) - 3; rndptr += 3) {
/*
 * Append a word.
 *
 * Treating *rndptr as little-endian, we use bits 0 to 11 for the word index
 * and bit 13 for toggling the case of the first character.  Bits 12, 14, and
 * 15 are left unused.  Bits 16 to 23 are left for the separator.
 */
		unsigned int i = (((unsigned int)rndptr[1] & 0x0f) << 8) | rndptr[0];
		const char *start = _passwdqc_wordset_4k[i];
		const char *end = memchr(start, '\0', WORDSET_4K_LENGTH_MAX);
		if (!end)
			end = start + WORDSET_4K_LENGTH_MAX;
		size_t extra = end - start;
/* The ">=" leaves room for either one more separator or NUL */
		if (length + extra >= sizeof(output))
			break;
		memcpy(&output[length], start, extra);
		if (toggle_case) {
/* Toggle case if bit set (we assume ASCII) */
			output[length] ^= rndptr[1] & 0x20;
			bits--;
		}
		length += extra;
		bits -= WORD_BITS - 1;

		if (bits <= 0)
			break;

/*
 * Append a separator character.  We use bits 16 to 19.  Bits 20 to 23 are left
 * unused.
 *
 * Special case: we may happen to leave a trailing separator if it provides
 * enough bits on its own.  With WORD_BITS 13 and SEPARATOR_BITS 4, this
 * happens e.g. for bits values from 31 to 34, 48 to 51, 65 to 68.
 */
		if (use_separators) {
			i = rndptr[2] & 0x0f;
			output[length++] = SEPARATORS[i];
			bits -= SEPARATOR_BITS;
		} else {
			output[length++] = SEPARATORS[0];
		}

		if (bits <= 0)
			break;
	}

	char *retval = NULL;

	if (bits <= 0 && length < sizeof(output)) {
		output[length] = '\0';
		retval = strdup(output);
	}

	_passwdqc_memzero(rnd, sizeof(rnd));
	_passwdqc_memzero(output, length);

	return retval;
}