Summary:
^
It was used by rsocket.
Reviewed By: fabiomassimo
Differential Revision: D36246038
fbshipit-source-id: 8bdc77d9e1ecf22402436e0102b5522ed36aff27
Summary:
^
This change allow callers to retrieve the path of different store items some of which are used for connection authentication.
Reviewed By: aigoncharov
Differential Revision: D34081942
fbshipit-source-id: c6b8d3590993de6c48a36266a5c16f2caf9f5a93
Summary:
Changelog: Initiate cert exchange when medium changes
Fixes the following bug:
1. Start an iOS app with WWW cert exchange
2. Get cert (and fake serial of a virtual device)
3. Close app
4. Restart Flipper
5. Switch app to FS_ACCESS cert exchange
6. Start app
Expected result:
App re-initializes cert exchange to get a new serial of a real device
Current result:
App tries to connect securely using the previous fake serial of a virtual device. Flipper does not recognize it and refuses the connection.
Reviewed By: lblasa
Differential Revision: D33163798
fbshipit-source-id: 67126a9b562f2cb7cfe6521a46abf38b2699fb2d
Summary:
RSocket plays nicely with Folly and OpenSSL.
Flipper WebSocket-client uses SocketRocket which instead relies on Apple's NSInputStream and NSOutputStream types.
SSL options can be set to secure the communication in both.
Unfortunately, Apple APIs are a bit limited on the supported cryptographic formats it can accept as arguments.
SSL options require the client certificate to be set in PKCS #12 format, contrary to the existing PEM format used by RSocket.
This change adds a method to the ConnectionContext which converts and saves the client certificate in PKCS #12 format.
The method is always expected to succeed as it will only be called once a valid client certificate is available. An unlikely failure will raise an exception.
Reviewed By: fabiomassimo
Differential Revision: D30074334
fbshipit-source-id: 91a475d080569cc339b649c7302b1f28793c7de7
Summary:
The problem is that whenever an app is shutdown, and then reopened, the flipper dir gets reset when getting the CSR for connecting to flipper.
This causes the first connection attempt to fail always, and it goes through the whole cert exchange, taking longer than necessary.
Fixes it by loading the csr from disk if it's not loaded yet, without blowing away the whole certs state.
A side effect of this would be that as long as some file exists where the csr lives, flipper state would never get reset, so it wouldn't be able to fix itself automatically anymore. To keep that working, I've made `resetFlipperDir()` public and am calling it explicitly when starting certificate exchange. This should ensure that we still reset when we need to, but not unnecessarily.
The reason it went wrong is that getCSR used to be called only at cert exchange, when resetting and generating a new one was always desirable. However, when we shipped the fix for changeable android serials, it started to be used as a normal getter.
Reviewed By: timur-valiev
Differential Revision: D18834806
fbshipit-source-id: 56ca7e03e1aa9011f836bc9c021cf3048f7dc1e4
Summary:
`/*` is the standard throughout open source code. For example, Firefox uses single /*: https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/21d22b2f541258d3d1cf96c7ba5ad73e96e616b5/gfx/ipc/CompositorWidgetVsyncObserver.cpp#l3
In addition, Rust considers `/**` to be a doc comment (similar to Javadoc) and having such a comment at the beginning of the file causes `rustc` to barf.
Note that some JavaScript tooling requires `/**`. This is OK since JavaScript files were not covered by the linter in the first place, but it would be good to have that tooling fixed too.
Reviewed By: zertosh
Differential Revision: D15640366
fbshipit-source-id: b4ed4599071516364d6109720750d6a43304c089
Summary: The CSR has no need to change, don't recreate it every time we need it. Useful for the physical iOS case especially, because it connects to the portforwarder and keeps attempting to send a CSR.
Reviewed By: passy
Differential Revision: D14131617
fbshipit-source-id: 82a69d5aff813d77fa05dd13fc2441b784766d99
Summary:
During certificate exchange, the mobile device creates a public/private key pair, and then requests a certificate from flipper to match it's public key.
Flipper responds with the cert and it's written to the sonar dir along side the key pair files.
If certificate exchange happens again for any reason, the mobile device will regenerate the key pair and request a new cert. If for any reason that cert never arrives, then the device is in a state where it has the new key pair, but the old certificate that doesn't match its new credentials. This would never work, but it means you get a strange SSL error because you're using inconsistent files.
To improve error messaging, I'm making the client wipe all files before starting the certificate exchange step, so you should never get key/cert mismatches. Now the device can tell it doesn't have all the necessary files and won't even attempt to connect until it does.
Reviewed By: passy
Differential Revision: D13256369
fbshipit-source-id: 28f3cb5ba5938c17f01294683ba86c418f651376
Summary:
Part of the Sonar -> Flipper rename
Intentionally left externally visible buck target as Sonar for now to minimize diff size.
Reviewed By: passy
Differential Revision: D9871684
fbshipit-source-id: 6926eb62c578a05cd895745c75ed7da3cfe965b5
