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package org.ietf.jgss;

import sun.security.jgss.spi.*;

import java.io.InputStream;

import java.io.OutputStream;

/**

 * This interface encapsulates the GSS-API security context and provides

 * the security services that are available over the context.  Security

 * contexts are established between peers using locally acquired

 * credentials.  Multiple contexts may exist simultaneously between a pair

 * of peers, using the same or different set of credentials.  GSS-API

 * functions in a manner independent of the underlying transport protocol

 * and depends on its calling application to transport the tokens that are

 * generated by the security context between the peers.<p>

 *

 * If the caller instantiates the context using the default

 * <code>GSSManager</code> instance, then the Kerberos v5 GSS-API mechanism

 * is guaranteed to be available for context establishment. This mechanism

 * is identified by the Oid "1.2.840.113554.1.2.2" and is defined in RFC

 * 1964.<p>

 *

 * Before the context establishment phase is initiated, the context

 * initiator may request specific characteristics desired of the

 * established context. Not all underlying mechanisms support all

 * characteristics that a caller might desire. After the context is

 * established, the caller can check the actual characteristics and services

 * offered by that context by means of various query methods. When using

 * the Kerberos v5 GSS-API mechanism offered by the default

 * <code>GSSManager</code> instance, all optional services will be

 * available locally. They are mutual authentication, credential

 * delegation, confidentiality and integrity protection, and per-message

 * replay detection and sequencing. Note that in the GSS-API, message integrity

 * is a prerequisite for message confidentiality.<p>

 *

 * The context establishment occurs in a loop where the

 * initiator calls {@link #initSecContext(byte[], int, int) initSecContext}

 * and the acceptor calls {@link #acceptSecContext(byte[], int, int)

 * acceptSecContext} until the context is established. While in this loop

 * the <code>initSecContext</code> and <code>acceptSecContext</code>

 * methods produce tokens that the application sends over to the peer. The

 * peer passes any such token as input to its <code>acceptSecContext</code>

 * or <code>initSecContext</code> as the case may be.<p>

 *

 * During the context establishment phase, the {@link

 * #isProtReady() isProtReady} method may be called to determine if the

 * context can be used for the per-message operations of {@link

 * #wrap(byte[], int, int, MessageProp) wrap} and {@link #getMIC(byte[],

 * int, int, MessageProp) getMIC}.  This allows applications to use

 * per-message operations on contexts which aren't yet fully

 * established.<p>

 *

 * After the context has been established or the <code>isProtReady</code>

 * method returns <code>true</code>, the query routines can be invoked to

 * determine the actual characteristics and services of the established

 * context.  The application can also start using the per-message methods

 * of {@link #wrap(byte[], int, int, MessageProp) wrap} and

 * {@link #getMIC(byte[], int, int, MessageProp) getMIC} to obtain

 * cryptographic operations on application supplied data.<p>

 *

 * When the context is no longer needed, the application should call

 * {@link #dispose() dispose} to release any system resources the context

 * may be using.<p>

 *

 * A security context typically maintains sequencing and replay detection

 * information about the tokens it processes. Therefore, the sequence in

 * which any tokens are presented to this context for processing can be

 * important. Also note that none of the methods in this interface are

 * synchronized. Therefore, it is not advisable to share a

 * <code>GSSContext</code> among several threads unless some application

 * level synchronization is in place.<p>

 *

 * Finally, different mechanism providers might place different security

 * restrictions on using GSS-API contexts. These will be documented by the

 * mechanism provider. The application will need to ensure that it has the

 * appropriate permissions if such checks are made in the mechanism layer.<p>

 *

 * The example code presented below demonstrates the usage of the

 * <code>GSSContext</code> interface for the initiating peer.  Different

 * operations on the <code>GSSContext</code> object are presented,

 * including: object instantiation, setting of desired flags, context

 * establishment, query of actual context flags, per-message operations on

 * application data, and finally context deletion.<p>

 *

 * <pre>

 *    // Create a context using default credentials

 *    // and the implementation specific default mechanism

 *    GSSManager manager ...

 *    GSSName targetName ...

 *    GSSContext context = manager.createContext(targetName, null, null,

 *                                           GSSContext.INDEFINITE_LIFETIME);

 *

 *    // set desired context options prior to context establishment

 *    context.requestConf(true);

 *    context.requestMutualAuth(true);

 *    context.requestReplayDet(true);

 *    context.requestSequenceDet(true);

 *

 *    // establish a context between peers

 *

 *    byte []inToken = new byte[0];

 *

 *    // Loop while there still is a token to be processed

 *

 *    while (!context.isEstablished()) {

 *

 *        byte[] outToken

 *            = context.initSecContext(inToken, 0, inToken.length);

 *

 *        // send the output token if generated

 *        if (outToken != null)

 *            sendToken(outToken);

 *

 *        if (!context.isEstablished()) {

 *            inToken = readToken();

 *    }

 *

 *     // display context information

 *     System.out.println("Remaining lifetime in seconds = "

 *                                          + context.getLifetime());

 *     System.out.println("Context mechanism = " + context.getMech());

 *     System.out.println("Initiator = " + context.getSrcName());

 *     System.out.println("Acceptor = " + context.getTargName());

 *

 *     if (context.getConfState())

 *             System.out.println("Confidentiality (i.e., privacy) is available");

 *

 *     if (context.getIntegState())

 *             System.out.println("Integrity is available");

 *

 *     // perform wrap on an application supplied message, appMsg,

 *     // using QOP = 0, and requesting privacy service

 *     byte [] appMsg ...

 *

 *     MessageProp mProp = new MessageProp(0, true);

 *

 *     byte []tok = context.wrap(appMsg, 0, appMsg.length, mProp);

 *

 *     sendToken(tok);

 *

 *     // release the local-end of the context

 *     context.dispose();

 *

 * </pre>

 *

 * @author Mayank Upadhyay

 * @since 1.4

 */

public interface GSSContext {

    /**

     * A lifetime constant representing the default context lifetime.  This

     * value is set to 0.

     */

    public static final int DEFAULT_LIFETIME = 0;

    /**

     * A lifetime constant representing indefinite context lifetime.

     * This value must is set to the maximum integer value in Java -

     * {@link java.lang.Integer#MAX_VALUE Integer.MAX_VALUE}.

     */

    public static final int INDEFINITE_LIFETIME = Integer.MAX_VALUE;

    /**

     * Called by the context initiator to start the context creation

     * phase and process any tokens generated

     * by the peer's <code>acceptSecContext</code> method.

     * This method may return an output token which the application will need

     * to send to the peer for processing by its <code>acceptSecContext</code>

     * method. The application can call {@link #isEstablished()

     * isEstablished} to determine if the context establishment phase is

     * complete on this side of the context.  A return value of

     * <code>false</code> from <code>isEstablished</code> indicates that

     * more tokens are expected to be supplied to

     * <code>initSecContext</code>.  Upon completion of the context

     * establishment, the available context options may be queried through

     * the get methods.<p>

     *

     * Note that it is possible that the <code>initSecContext</code> method

     * return a token for the peer, and <code>isEstablished</code> return

     * <code>true</code> also. This indicates that the token needs to be sent

     * to the peer, but the local end of the context is now fully

     * established.<p>

     *

     * Some mechanism providers might require that the caller be granted

     * permission to initiate a security context. A failed permission check

     * might cause a {@link java.lang.SecurityException SecurityException}

     * to be thrown from this method.<p>

     *

     * @return a byte[] containing the token to be sent to the

     * peer. <code>null</code> indicates that no token is generated.

     * @param inputBuf token generated by the peer. This parameter is ignored

     * on the first call since no token has been received from the peer.

     * @param offset the offset within the inputBuf where the token begins.

     * @param len the length of the token.

     *

     * @throws GSSException containing the following

     * major error codes:

     *   {@link GSSException#DEFECTIVE_TOKEN GSSException.DEFECTIVE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MIC GSSException.BAD_MIC},

     *   {@link GSSException#NO_CRED GSSException.NO_CRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED

     *                                  GSSException.CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_BINDINGS GSSException.BAD_BINDINGS},

     *   {@link GSSException#OLD_TOKEN GSSException.OLD_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#DUPLICATE_TOKEN GSSException.DUPLICATE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_NAMETYPE GSSException.BAD_NAMETYPE},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MECH GSSException.BAD_MECH},

     *   {@link GSSException#FAILURE GSSException.FAILURE}

     */

    public byte[] initSecContext(byte inputBuf[], int offset, int len)

        throws GSSException;

    /**

     * Called by the context initiator to start the context creation

     * phase and process any tokens generated

     * by the peer's <code>acceptSecContext</code> method using

     * streams. This method may write an output token to the

     * <code>OutpuStream</code>, which the application will

     * need to send to the peer for processing by its

     * <code>acceptSecContext</code> call. Typically, the application would

     * ensure this by calling the  {@link java.io.OutputStream#flush() flush}

     * method on an <code>OutputStream</code> that encapsulates the

     * connection between the two peers. The application can

     * determine if a token is written to the OutputStream from the return

     * value of this method. A return value of <code>0</code> indicates that

     * no token was written. The application can call

     * {@link #isEstablished() isEstablished} to determine if the context

     * establishment phase is complete on this side of the context. A

     * return  value of <code>false</code> from <code>isEstablished</code>

     * indicates that more tokens are expected to be supplied to

     * <code>initSecContext</code>.

     * Upon completion of the context establishment, the available context

     * options may be queried through the get methods.<p>

     *

     * Note that it is possible that the <code>initSecContext</code> method

     * return a token for the peer, and <code>isEstablished</code> return

     * <code>true</code> also. This indicates that the token needs to be sent

     * to the peer, but the local end of the context is now fully

     * established.<p>

     *

     * The GSS-API authentication tokens contain a definitive start and

     * end. This method will attempt to read one of these tokens per

     * invocation, and may block on the stream if only part of the token is

     * available.  In all other respects this method is equivalent to the

     * byte array based {@link #initSecContext(byte[], int, int)

     * initSecContext}.<p>

     *

     * Some mechanism providers might require that the caller be granted

     * permission to initiate a security context. A failed permission check

     * might cause a {@link java.lang.SecurityException SecurityException}

     * to be thrown from this method.<p>

     *

     * The following example code demonstrates how this method might be

     * used:<p>

     * <pre>

     *     InputStream is ...

     *     OutputStream os ...

     *     GSSContext context ...

     *

     *     // Loop while there is still a token to be processed

     *

     *     while (!context.isEstablished()) {

     *

     *         context.initSecContext(is, os);

     *

     *         // send output token if generated

     *         os.flush();

     *     }

     * </pre>

     *

     *

     * @return the number of bytes written to the OutputStream as part of the

     * token to be sent to the peer. A value of 0 indicates that no token

     * needs to be sent.

     * @param inStream an InputStream that contains the token generated by

     * the peer. This parameter is ignored on the first call since no token

     * has been or will be received from the peer at that point.

     * @param outStream an OutputStream where the output token will be

     * written. During the final stage of context establishment, there may be

     * no bytes written.

     *

     * @throws GSSException containing the following

     * major error codes:

     *   {@link GSSException#DEFECTIVE_TOKEN GSSException.DEFECTIVE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MIC GSSException.BAD_MIC},

     *   {@link GSSException#NO_CRED GSSException.NO_CRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED GSSException.CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_BINDINGS GSSException.BAD_BINDINGS},

     *   {@link GSSException#OLD_TOKEN GSSException.OLD_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#DUPLICATE_TOKEN GSSException.DUPLICATE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_NAMETYPE GSSException.BAD_NAMETYPE},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MECH GSSException.BAD_MECH},

     *   {@link GSSException#FAILURE GSSException.FAILURE}

     */

    public int initSecContext(InputStream inStream,

                              OutputStream outStream) throws GSSException;

    /**

     * Called by the context acceptor upon receiving a token from the

     * peer. This method may return an output token which the application

     * will need to send to the peer for further processing by its

     * <code>initSecContext</code> call.<p>

     *

     * The application can call {@link #isEstablished() isEstablished} to

     * determine if the context establishment phase is complete for this

     * peer.  A return value of <code>false</code> from

     * <code>isEstablished</code> indicates that more tokens are expected to

     * be supplied to this method.    Upon completion of the context

     * establishment, the available context options may be queried through

     * the get methods.<p>

     *

     * Note that it is possible that <code>acceptSecContext</code> return a

     * token for the peer, and <code>isEstablished</code> return

     * <code>true</code> also.  This indicates that the token needs to be

     * sent to the peer, but the local end of the context is now fully

     * established.<p>

     *

     * Some mechanism providers might require that the caller be granted

     * permission to accept a security context. A failed permission check

     * might cause a {@link java.lang.SecurityException SecurityException}

     * to be thrown from this method.<p>

     *

     * The following example code demonstrates how this method might be

     * used:<p>

     * <pre>

     *     byte[] inToken;

     *     byte[] outToken;

     *     GSSContext context ...

     *

     *     // Loop while there is still a token to be processed

     *

     *     while (!context.isEstablished()) {

     *         inToken = readToken();

     *         outToken = context.acceptSecContext(inToken, 0,

     *                                             inToken.length);

     *         // send output token if generated

     *         if (outToken != null)

     *             sendToken(outToken);

     *     }

     * </pre>

     *

     *

     * @return a byte[] containing the token to be sent to the

     * peer. <code>null</code> indicates that no token is generated.

     * @param inToken token generated by the peer.

     * @param offset the offset within the inToken where the token begins.

     * @param len the length of the token.

     *

     * @throws GSSException containing the following

     * major error codes:

     *   {@link GSSException#DEFECTIVE_TOKEN GSSException.DEFECTIVE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MIC GSSException.BAD_MIC},

     *   {@link GSSException#NO_CRED GSSException.NO_CRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED

     *                               GSSException.CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_BINDINGS GSSException.BAD_BINDINGS},

     *   {@link GSSException#OLD_TOKEN GSSException.OLD_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#DUPLICATE_TOKEN GSSException.DUPLICATE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MECH GSSException.BAD_MECH},

     *   {@link GSSException#FAILURE GSSException.FAILURE}

     */

    public byte[] acceptSecContext(byte inToken[], int offset, int len)

        throws GSSException;

    /**

     * Called by the context acceptor to process a token from the peer using

     * streams.   It may write an output token to the

     * <code>OutputStream</code>, which the application

     * will need to send to the peer for processing by its

     * <code>initSecContext</code> method.  Typically, the application would

     * ensure this by calling the  {@link java.io.OutputStream#flush() flush}

     * method on an <code>OutputStream</code> that encapsulates the

     * connection between the two peers. The application can call

     * {@link #isEstablished() isEstablished} to determine if the context

     * establishment phase is complete on this side of the context. A

     * return  value of <code>false</code> from <code>isEstablished</code>

     * indicates that more tokens are expected to be supplied to

     * <code>acceptSecContext</code>.

     * Upon completion of the context establishment, the available context

     * options may be queried through the get methods.<p>

     *

     * Note that it is possible that <code>acceptSecContext</code> return a

     * token for the peer, and <code>isEstablished</code> return

     * <code>true</code> also.  This indicates that the token needs to be

     * sent to the peer, but the local end of the context is now fully

     * established.<p>

     *

     * The GSS-API authentication tokens contain a definitive start and

     * end. This method will attempt to read one of these tokens per

     * invocation, and may block on the stream if only part of the token is

     * available. In all other respects this method is equivalent to the byte

     * array based {@link #acceptSecContext(byte[], int, int)

     * acceptSecContext}.<p>

     *

     * Some mechanism providers might require that the caller be granted

     * permission to accept a security context. A failed permission check

     * might cause a {@link java.lang.SecurityException SecurityException}

     * to be thrown from this method.<p>

     *

     * The following example code demonstrates how this method might be

     * used:<p>

     * <pre>

     *     InputStream is ...

     *     OutputStream os ...

     *     GSSContext context ...

     *

     *     // Loop while there is still a token to be processed

     *

     *     while (!context.isEstablished()) {

     *

     *         context.acceptSecContext(is, os);

     *

     *         // send output token if generated

     *         os.flush();

     *     }

     * </pre>

     *

     *

     * @param inStream an InputStream that contains the token generated by

     * the peer.

     * @param outStream an OutputStream where the output token will be

     * written. During the final stage of context establishment, there may be

     * no bytes written.

     *

     * @throws GSSException containing the following

     * major error codes:

     *   {@link GSSException#DEFECTIVE_TOKEN GSSException.DEFECTIVE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MIC GSSException.BAD_MIC},

     *   {@link GSSException#NO_CRED GSSException.NO_CRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED

     *                           GSSException.CREDENTIALS_EXPIRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_BINDINGS GSSException.BAD_BINDINGS},

     *   {@link GSSException#OLD_TOKEN GSSException.OLD_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#DUPLICATE_TOKEN GSSException.DUPLICATE_TOKEN},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_MECH GSSException.BAD_MECH},

     *   {@link GSSException#FAILURE GSSException.FAILURE}

     */

    /* Missing return value in RFC. int should have been returned.

     * -----------------------------------------------------------

     *

     * The application can determine if a token is written to the

     * OutputStream from the return value of this method. A return value of

     * <code>0</code> indicates that no token was written.

     *

     * @return <strong>the number of bytes written to the

     * OutputStream as part of the token to be sent to the peer. A value of

     * 0 indicates that no token  needs to be

     * sent.</strong>

     */

    public void acceptSecContext(InputStream inStream,

                                 OutputStream outStream) throws GSSException;

    /**

     * Used during context establishment to determine the state of the

     * context.

     *

     * @return <code>true</code> if this is a fully established context on

     * the caller's side and no more tokens are needed from the peer.

     */

    public boolean isEstablished();

    /**

     * Releases any system resources and cryptographic information stored in

     * the context object and invalidates the context.

     *

     *

     * @throws GSSException containing the following

     * major error codes:

     *   {@link GSSException#FAILURE GSSException.FAILURE}

     */

    public void dispose() throws GSSException;

    /**

     * Used to determine limits on the size of the message

     * that can be passed to <code>wrap</code>. Returns the maximum

     * message size that, if presented to the <code>wrap</code> method with

     * the same <code>confReq</code> and <code>qop</code> parameters, will

     * result in an output token containing no more

     * than <code>maxTokenSize</code> bytes.<p>

     *

     * This call is intended for use by applications that communicate over

     * protocols that impose a maximum message size.  It enables the

     * application to fragment messages prior to applying protection.<p>

     *

     * GSS-API implementations are recommended but not required to detect

     * invalid QOP values when <code>getWrapSizeLimit</code> is called.

     * This routine guarantees only a maximum message size, not the

     * availability of specific QOP values for message protection.<p>

     *

     * @param qop the level of protection wrap will be asked to provide.

     * @param confReq <code>true</code> if wrap will be asked to provide

     * privacy, <code>false</code>  otherwise.

     * @param maxTokenSize the desired maximum size of the token emitted by

     * wrap.

     * @return the maximum size of the input token for the given output

     * token size

     *

     * @throws GSSException containing the following

     * major error codes:

     *   {@link GSSException#CONTEXT_EXPIRED GSSException.CONTEXT_EXPIRED},

     *   {@link GSSException#BAD_QOP GSSException.BAD_QOP},

     *   {@link GSSException#FAILURE GSSException.FAILURE}