Lecture 7: Transport Level Security SSL/TLS. Course Admin
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1 Lecture 7: Transport Level Security SSL/TLS CS 336/536: Computer Network Security Fall 2014 Nitesh Saxena Adopted from previous lecture by Tony Barnard Course Admin HW/Lab 1 Graded; scores posted; to be returned today Solution was provided ( ed) HW/Lab 2 posted Covers Lecture 5 and 6 (network mapping and attacks) Due Oct 20 Labs active this Friday Questions? 2 1
2 Course Admin Mid-Term Exam Oct 22 In-class, class timing (2 hrs?) Covers Lecture 1-7 Closed Book/Notes Review Oct 15 3 Outline SSL/TLS Protocol Messages and Message Formats Secure Data Exchange Exposition borrowed from Stephen Thomas (a book solely focusing on SSL) 4 2
3 SSL: Secure Sockets Layer Widely deployed security protocol Had web e-commerce transactions in mind Encryption (especially creditcard numbers) Web-server authentication Optional client authentication Minimum hassle in doing business with new merchant Supported by almost all browsers and web servers https Tens of billions $ spent per year over SSL Originally designed by Netscape in 1993 Number of variations: TLS: transport layer security, RFC 2246 Provides Confidentiality Integrity Authentication 5 Original goals: Available to all TCP applications Not just web e.g., (IMAP, SMTP), FTP SSL in Action Let us see some examples Gmail (uses SSL) Wells fargo (uses SSL) Blazernet (uses SSL) Uab (no SSL) HTTPS: HTTP over SSL (or TLS) Typically on port 443 (regular http on port 80) 6 3
4 Which Layer to Add Security to? Relative Location of Security Facilities in the TCP/IP Protocol Stack 7 SSL and TLS SSL 2.0 was developed and patented by Netscape in TLS is the non-proprietary Internet standard development (RFC 2246, 1999) TLS 1.0 was an upgrade of SSL 3.0, so TLS 1.0 is sometimes referred to as SSL 3.1 Latest standard is TLS 1.2, sometimes referred to as SSL
5 SSL Main Components 1. Handshake 1. Negotiation of protocol algorithms, versions and parameters 2. Authentication of communicating parties 3. Agreement of session keys 2. Secure Session Communication or more SSL Record Layer units 10 5
6 Establishing Secure Communications First, establish TCP connection from client to port 443 on server Secure channel established proceed to use
7
8
9 Secure channel established
10 ClientHello Current versions: SSL 3.3, TLS 1.2 Also used as a nonce to repel replay attacks 19 ServerHello Server decides Server selects from menu submitted by client 20 10
11 ServerKeyExchange Server sends its public key certificate ServerHelloDone Server has completed initial negotiation. ClientKeyExchange Client generates premaster secret, and sends it encrypted with the server s public key. Server decrypts the premaster secret using the corresponding private key. Both sides can compute necessary keys. Change Cipher Spec Preliminary negotiations are complete and client tells server I m going to begin using the agreed cipher suite. 21 ChangeCipherSpec Since the transition to secured communication is critical, and both sides have to get it exactly right, the SSL specification is very precise in describing the process. The SSL specification also recognizes that some of the information (in particular, the key material) will be different for each direction of communication. In other words, one set of keys will secure data the client sends to the server, and a different set of keys will secure data the server sends to the client. For a given system, whether it is a client or a server, SSL defines a write state and a read state. The write state defines the security information for data that the system sends, and the read state defines the security information for data that the system receives
12 ChangeCipher Spec
13 Finished Immediately after sending their ChangeCipherSpec messages, each system sends a Finished message. The Finished messages allow both systems to verify that negotiation has been successful and that security has not been compromised. Two aspects of the Finished message contribute to this security. First the Finished message itself is subject to the negotiated cipher suite If the receiving party cannot successfully decrypt and verify the message, then clearly something has gone awry with the security negotiation. The contents of the Finished message also serves to protect the security of the SSL negotiation. Each Finished message contains a cryptographic keyed hash (MAC) of important information about the just-finished negotiation This protects against an attacker who manages to insert fictitious messages into, or remove legitimate messages from, the communication. 25 Authenticating the Server By now in this course we re familiar with the need to authenticate the server s identity. In the usual situation in which SSL is deployed (ordering from Amazon.com) we do not need to authenticate the client SSL has an option to do so, but we will skip this. No surprise: we will insist on the server sending the client an X.509 certificate browser will automatically check validity, using its library of CA public keys
14 Authenticating the Server s Identity continued New: replaces ServerKeyExchange 27 Darth Sends amazon.com certificate ClientKeyExchange Encryption of the pre-master secret with the public key sent in the Certificate message means that the server must actually possess the corresponding private key to decrypt the premaster secret. Both sides can compute necessary keys
15 Message Formats Transport Requirements Record Layer ChangeCipherSpec Protocol Alert Protocol Severity Level Alert Description Handshake Protocol ClientHello ServerHello Certificate ServerHelloDone ClientKeyExchange- include RSA only Finished Securing Messages Message Authentication Code Encryption Creating Cryptographic Keys or more SSL Record Layer units 30 15
16 Transport Requirements Record Layer 16
17 33 Figure 5.3 SSL Record Protocol Operations 34 17
18 HTTP 35 ChangeCipherSpec Protocol Record Layer Header 36 18
19 Alert Protocol The Alert Protocol signals an error. Some error messages are cautionary, others fatal. TLS removes some of the error categories in SSL and adds some new ones. 37 Alert Protocol Description 38 19
20 Handshake Protocol Purposes: 1. negotiate cipher suite to be used ClientHello message ServerHello message 2. authenticate I/D of server Certificate message ClientKeyExchange message 3. generate collection of shared secret information Premaster secret (ClientKeyExchange) Master secret Keying material MAC key Encryption key IV 39 Format of Handshake message Record Layer Header protocol = 22 In practice they are not! 40 20
21
22 ClientHello Record Layer Header protocol = There are more of these in SSL; TLS removes some and adds others
23 Secure Socket Layer TLSv1 Record Layer: Handshake Protocol: Client Hello Content Type: Handshake (22) Client can handle up Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 92 to TLS 1.0 (SSL 3.1) Handshake Protocol: Client Hello Handshake Type: Client Hello (1) Length: 88 Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Random gmt_unix_time: Oct 10, :54: random_bytes: 751AB9DCEBF3014D799038D27E24E6409C8397FE6E1A Session ID Length: 0 Cipher Suites Length: 24 Cipher Suites (12 suites) Cipher Suite: TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA (0x0039) Cipher Suite: TLS_DHE_DSS_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA (0x0038) Cipher Suite: TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA (0x0035) Remarkable Cipher Suite: TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA (0x0033) range of Cipher Suite: TLS_DHE_DSS_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA (0x0032) Cipher Suite: TLS_RSA_WITH_RC4_128_MD5 (0x0004) capabilities Cipher Suite: TLS_RSA_WITH_RC4_128_SHA (0x0005) in browser! Cipher Suite: TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA (0x002f) Cipher Suite: TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA (0x0016) Cipher Suite: TLS_DHE_DSS_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA (0x0013) Cipher Suite: SSL_RSA_FIPS_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA (0xfeff) Cipher Suite: TLS_RSA_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA (0x000a) Compression Methods Length: 1 45 Compression Methods (1 method) Compression Method: null (0) 46 23
24 ServerHello 47 Server to client: Secure Socket Layer TLSv1 Record Layer: Handshake Protocol: Server Hello Content Type: Handshake (22) Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 74 Handshake Protocol: Server Hello Handshake Type: Server Hello (2) Length: 70 Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Random gmt_unix_time: Oct 10, :00: random_bytes: C7B2A2F58454A2C2A0DE667781E C86C8FF724069E... Session ID Length: 32 Session ID: 77987B601B5544C111C3FCB1DF96F7A8970D1EFD39630F3F... Cipher Suite: TLS_RSA_WITH_RC4_128_MD5 (0x0004) Compression Method: null (0) 48 24
25 Certificate 49 Server to client: Secure Socket Layer TLSv1 Record Layer: Handshake Protocol: Certificate Content Type: Handshake (22) Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 2468 Handshake Protocol: Certificate Handshake Type: Certificate (11) Length: 2464 Certificates Length: 2461 Certificates (2461 bytes) Certificate Length: 1271 Certificate (id-at-commonname= Certificate Length: 1184 Certificate (id-at-commonname=verisign Class 3 Secure Server CA Secure Socket Layer TLSv1 Record Layer: Handshake Protocol: Server Hello Done Content Type: Handshake (22) Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 4 Handshake Protocol: Server Hello Done Handshake Type: Server Hello Done (14) Length:
26 Example Certificate message from Amazon.com contains a chain of public key certificates: Certificate #1: Issued to: Issuer: VeriSign Class 3 Secure Server CA Certificate #2: Issued to: VeriSign Class 3 Secure Server CA Issuer: VeriSign Class 3 Public Primary Certification Authority ServerHelloDone 26
27 Both sides know algorithms, client generates pre-master secret and can use it to compute all necessary keys (session key, MAC key). Client encrypts pre-master secret with server public key and sends. Server has received encrypted pre-master secret, decrypts with its private key and uses pre-master secret to compute all necessary keys. Both sides know all keys. 53 ClientKeyExchange Chronologically, ChangeCipherSpec comes here, but it s not part of the Handshake Protocol
28 Finished 55 The 3 messages from the client: Secure Socket Layer TLSv1 Record Layer: Handshake Protocol: Client Key Exchange Content Type: Handshake (22) Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 134 Handshake Protocol: Client Key Exchange Handshake Type: Client Key Exchange (16) Length: 130 TLSv1 Record Layer: Change Cipher Spec Protocol: Change Cipher Spec Content Type: Change Cipher Spec (20) Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 1 Change Cipher Spec Message TLSv1 Record Layer: Handshake Protocol: Encrypted Handshake Message Content Type: Handshake (22) Version: TLS 1.0 (0x0301) Length: 32 Handshake Protocol: Encrypted Handshake Message 56 28
29 57 Creating Cryptographic Parameters Where did the various keys come from? Calculation of the Master Secret: 48 bytes 58 29
30 We need this secret information Creation of the secret information (key material) TLS does this somewhat differently 30
31 61 Review: repeat of a previous slide: Both sides know algorithms, client generates pre-master secret and can use it to compute all necessary keys (session key, IV, MAC key). Client encrypts pre-master secret with server public key and sends. Server receives encrypted pre-master secret, decrypts with its private key and uses pre-master secret to compute all necessary keys. Then both sides have computed identical keys. We need to have an agreed test message
32 Return to Finished Finished message carries the agreed test message, MD5 and SHA hashes of the previous handshake messages. Here s the SHA: Inner and outer hash remind us of HMAC TLS uses a slightly different hash calculation. Keyed, not signed 63 Finished 64 32
33 Handshake finally over! Ready to do useful work. Securing Messages (Application) 65 The inner and outer hash used here in SSL reminds us of HMAC (RFC 2104). This is slightly different, but TLS uses HMAC exactly
34 Session Resumption Full handshake is expensive: CPU time and amount of communication If the client and server have already communicated once, they can skip handshake and proceed directly to data transfer For a given session, client and server store session_id, master_secret, negotiated ciphers Client sends session_id in ClientHello Server then agrees to resume in ServerHello New key_block computed from master_secret and client and server random numbers 67 Fun/Info bit: SSL Heartbleed 68 34
35 Further Reading SSL and TLS Essentials, Stephen Thomas Stallings Chapter
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