Extra rules:
All E pycodestyle error rules
C4 flake8-comprehensions
DTZ flake8-datetimez
EXE flake8-executable
FA flake8-future-annotations
INT flake8-gettext
ISC flake8-implicit-str-concat
ICN flake8-import-conventions
LOG flake8-logging
G flake8-logging-format
RSE flake8-raise
SLOT flake8-slots
TID flake8-tidy-imports
TC flake8-type-checking
FLY flynt
PERF Perflint
W pycodestyle warnings
FURB refurb
Ignore E501: line too long
_Hmac inherited _Hash.copy(), which - lacking a wolfCrypt copy function
for Hmac - fell back to a byte-level memmove and returned an object
marked _shallow_copy that aliases the original's internal C state. In
async or hardware-accelerated builds those internal pointers are shared,
so freeing the original leaves the copy with stale state
(use-after-free, wrong MACs, or corruption). wolfCrypt exposes no safe
public Hmac copy, so override copy() to raise NotImplementedError.
digest()/hexdigest() are unaffected. Update the shared hash tests to
expect this for HMAC.
- Detect ECC timing resistance and call wc_ecc_set_rng where appropriate.
- Detect FIPS version and use that information to figure out how to map hash
enum values (see _TYPE_SHA and friends).
- Don't call wc_HmacSetKey in the _Hmac constructor if the key passed to _init
is length 0. This can happen, for example, when the _Hmac object is being
copied. The copy operation copies over the raw memory from the underlying C
object, so it's not important that we call wc_HmacSetKey in this case.
- Removed a unit test that expected importing an ECC public key from a private
key to fail. This does fail in the default wolfSSL version for wolfcrypt-py,
v4.1.0-stable, but we added the feature to be able to import public from
private with wolfSSL PR #2916. As a result, this test fails with v4.8.1-stable.
We should upgrade wolfcrypt-py's default wolfSSL version (and the wolfcrypt-py
version itself) in the near future.
- The array slicing in test_key_encoding was wrong in many places. This likely
stemmed from the author thinking slices were inclusive, but that's only true
for the first element of the slice (e.g. [0:31] is elements 0-30 inclusive, not
elements 0-31 inclusive). This was uncovered by testing with FIPS ready, which
adds -DWOLFSSL_VALIDATE_ECC_IMPORT, causing us to check ECC keys with
wc_ecc_check_key. wc_ecc_check_key kept saying, "hey, that point's not on the
curve." The array slicing problem was the culprit.
- Fixed tests that were doing HMAC with a key less than HMAC_FIPS_MIN_KEY.