There is not much use for enabling WPA without WPA2 nowadays since most
networks have been upgraded to WPA2. Furthermore, the code size savings
from disabling just WPA2 are pretty small, so there is not much
justification for maintaining this build option. Remove it to get rid of
undesired complexity.
Signed-hostap: Jouni Malinen <jouni@qca.qualcomm.com>
Commit c3fea27274 added a call to clear
all other PMKSA cache entries for the same network if the PMKSA cache
entry of the current AP changed. This was needed to fix OKC cases since
the other APs would likely use the new PMK in the future. However, this
ended up clearing entries in cases where that is not desired and this
resulted in needing additional full EAP authentication with networks
that did not support OKC if wpa_supplicant was configured to try to use
it.
Make PMKSA cache entry flushing more limited so that the other entries
are removed only if they used the old PMK that was replaced for the
current AP and only if that PMK had previously been used successfully
(i.e., opportunistic flag was already cleared back to 0 in
wpa_supplicant_key_neg_complete()). This is still enough to fix the
issue described in that older commit while not causing problems for
standard PMKSA caching operations even if OKC is enabled in
wpa_supplicant configuration.
Signed-hostap: Jouni Malinen <jouni@qca.qualcomm.com>
Expiry can always trigger a deauthentication, but otherwise,
deauthentication should only happen when the *current* cache entry is
removed and not being replaced. It should not happen when the current
PMK just happens to match the PMK of the entry being removed, since
multiple entries can have the same PMK when OKC is used and these
entries are often removed at different times.
This fixes an issue where eviction of the oldest inactive entry due to
adding a newer entry to a full cache caused a deauthentication when the
entry being removed had the same PMK as the current entry.
Signed-hostap: Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
If the PMKSA cache is full (i.e., 32 candidates have been seen in scan
results and have not yet expired) then any additional entries can
potentially evict the current/active entry (if it is the oldest entry),
which triggers a pointless local deauthentication. The supplicant
shouldn't replace the current/active entry if it is still valid, but
instead the oldest entry that is *not* the current/active one.
Signed-hostap: Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
intended-for: hostap-1
When looking for PMKSA cache entries to use with a new association, only
accept entries created with the same network block that was used to
create the cache entry.
Signed-hostap: Jouni Malinen <j@w1.fi>
This makes it clearer that the PMKSA caching entry gets removed from
the driver regardless of how the internal entry from wpa_supplicant
gets cleared. In practice, this call was skipped only for the case
when the entry for the current AP was being updated, so the previous
version was likely to work with all drivers. Anyway, it is cleaner
to explicitly remove the old entry even in that case before the new
entry gets added.
Signed-hostap: Jouni Malinen <j@w1.fi>
Whenever PMK gets changed (e.g., due to re-authentication), all PMKSA
caching entries that were created using the previous PMK needs to be
replaced. Previously, only the entry for the current AP was cleared.
Flush the other entries based on network_ctx matches to get rid of the
OKC entries. These entries can then be re-creating using OKC with the
new PMK.
If a network configuration block is removed or modified, flush
all PMKSA cache entries that were created using that network
configuration. Similarly, invalidate EAP state (fast re-auth).
The special case for OKC on wpa_supplicant reconfiguration
(network_ctx pointer change) is now addressed as part of the
PMKSA cache flushing, so it does not need a separate mechanism
for clearing the network_ctx values in the PMKSA cache.
If the driver maintains its own copy of the PMKSA cache, we need to
clear an entry from the driver whenever wpa_supplicant is dropping
an old PMKSA cache entry.
In addition, start ordering header file includes to be in more
consistent order: system header files, src/utils, src/*, same
directory as the *.c file.
IEEE 802.11w/D6.0 defines new AKMPs to indicate SHA256-based algorithms for
key derivation (and AES-CMAC for EAPOL-Key MIC). Add support for using new
AKMPs and clean up AKMP processing with helper functions in defs.h.
