This commit adds a new interface named NetInterface and two
implementations of it: RegularNet & TorProxyNet. These two structs
are used in config.go in an attempt to clean up the code and
abstract away the dialer and DNS functions.
This commit adds Tor support. Users can set the --TorSocks flag
to specify which port Tor's SOCKS5 proxy is listening on so that
lnd can connect to it. When this flag is set, ALL traffic gets
routed over Tor including DNS traffic. Special functions for
DNS lookups were added, and since Tor doesn't natively support
SRV requests, the proxySRV function routes connects us to
a DNS server via Tor and SRV requests can be issued directly
to the DNS server.
Co-authored-by: MeshCollider <dobsonsa68@gmail.com>
This commit fixes a lingering issue within lnd, which can cause a
server to freeze up, and not handle any incoming connections properly,
or cause clients to freeze and not return in a timely manner from a
failed connection attempt.
To avoid this, each time we need to read from the socket during the
initial brontide handshake, we add a 15 second read deadline. If we
don’t successfully read from the buffer during that time frame, then
the Read method will return a timeout error.
With this in place, we ensure that the main listener goroutine will
never be blocked waiting on a remote party to write ActOne.
This commit adds a new message to the brontide.Conn struct which allows
callers to read an _entire_ message from the stream. As defined now,
brontide is a message crypto messaging protocol. Previously the only
method that allowed callers to read attempted to hide this feature with
a stream-like abstraction. However, having this as the sole interface
is at odds with the message oriented Lightning wire protocol, and isn’t
sufficient to allow parsing messages that have been padded as is
allowed by the protocol.
This new ReadNextMessage is intended to be used by higher level systems
which implement the Lightning p2p protocol.
Pervasively we would include the length of the MAC in the length prefix
for cipher text packets. As a result, the MAC would eat into the total
payload size. To remedy this, we now exclude the MAC from the length
prefix for cipher text packets, and instead account for the length of
the MAC on the packet when reading messages.
This commit implements message chunking within the implementation of
net.Conn which implements our initial handshake, then uses the crypto
to read/write messages.
With this change it’s now possible to send message larger than 65535
bytes over a p2p crypto connection by properly chunking the messages on
the side of the connection that’s writing.
This commit introduces Brontide: an authenticated key agreement
protocol in three acts. Brontide is the successor to lndc within lnd,
and ultimately within the greater Lighting Network. Brontide uses the
Noise_XK handshake for initial key agreement, then implements an AEAD
scheme which encrypts+authenticates both packets, and the lengths of
the packets on the wire. The initial authentication handshake preserves
the responder’s identity by never transmitting it to the initiator and
performing mutual authentication via an incremental Triple-DH based on
ECDH of secp256k1 and an HKDF which uses SHA-256.
Bronzed isn’t yet integrated within the wider daemon yet. Full
integration will land in a future pull request.
