484 lines
		
	
	
		
			22 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			484 lines
		
	
	
		
			22 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
This file documents the CAC (Common Access Card) library in the libcacard
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subdirectory.
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Virtual Smart Card Emulator
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This emulator is designed to provide emulation of actual smart cards to a
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virtual card reader running in a guest virtual machine. The emulated smart
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cards can be representations of real smart cards, where the necessary functions
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such as signing, card removal/insertion, etc. are mapped to real, physical
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cards which are shared with the client machine the emulator is running on, or
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the cards could be pure software constructs.
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The emulator is structured to allow multiple replacable or additional pieces,
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so it can be easily modified for future requirements. The primary envisioned
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modifications are:
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1) The socket connection to the virtual card reader (presumably a CCID reader,
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but other ISO-7816 compatible readers could be used). The code that handles
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this is in vscclient.c.
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2) The virtual card low level emulation. This is currently supplied by using
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NSS. This emulation could be replaced by implementations based on other
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security libraries, including but not limitted to openssl+pkcs#11 library,
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raw pkcs#11, Microsoft CAPI, direct opensc calls, etc. The code that handles
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this is in vcard_emul_nss.c.
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3) Emulation for new types of cards. The current implementation emulates the
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original DoD CAC standard with separate pki containers. This emulator lives in
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cac.c. More than one card type emulator could be included. Other cards could
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be emulated as well, including PIV, newer versions of CAC, PKCS #15, etc.
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--------------------
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Replacing the Socket Based Virtual Reader Interface.
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The current implementation contains a replacable module vscclient.c. The
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current vscclient.c implements a sockets interface to the virtual ccid reader
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on the guest. CCID commands that are pertinent to emulation are passed
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across the socket, and their responses are passed back along that same socket.
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The protocol that vscclient uses is defined in vscard_common.h and connects
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to a qemu ccid usb device. Since this socket runs as a client, vscclient.c
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implements a program with a main entry. It also handles argument parsing for
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the emulator.
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An application that wants to use the virtual reader can replace vscclient.c
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with it's own implementation that connects to it's own CCID reader.  The calls
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that the CCID reader can call are:
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      VReaderList * vreader_get_reader_list();
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  This function returns a list of virtual readers.  These readers may map to
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  physical devices, or simulated devices depending on vcard the back end. Each
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  reader in the list should represent a reader to the virtual machine. Virtual
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  USB address mapping is left to the CCID reader front end. This call can be
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  made any time to get an updated list. The returned list is a copy of the
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  internal list that can be referenced by the caller without locking. This copy
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  must be freed by the caller with vreader_list_delete when it is no longer
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  needed.
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      VReaderListEntry *vreader_list_get_first(VReaderList *);
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  This function gets the first entry on the reader list. Along with
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  vreader_list_get_next(), vreader_list_get_first() can be used to walk the
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  reader list returned from vreader_get_reader_list(). VReaderListEntries are
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  part of the list themselves and do not need to be freed separately from the
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  list. If there are no entries on the list, it will return NULL.
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      VReaderListEntry *vreader_list_get_next(VReaderListEntry *);
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  This function gets the next entry in the list. If there are no more entries
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  it will return NULL.
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      VReader * vreader_list_get_reader(VReaderListEntry *)
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  This function returns the reader stored in the reader List entry. Caller gets
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  a new reference to a reader. The caller must free it's reference when it is
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  finished with vreader_free().
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      void vreader_free(VReader *reader);
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   This function frees a reference to a reader. Reader's are reference counted
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   and are automatically deleted when the last reference is freed.
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      void vreader_list_delete(VReaderList *list);
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   This function frees the list, all the elements on the list, and all the
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   reader references held by the list.
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      VReaderStatus vreader_power_on(VReader *reader, char *atr, int *len);
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  This functions simulates a card power on. Virtual cards do not care about
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  the actual voltage and other physical parameters, but it does care that the
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  card is actually on or off. Cycling the card causes the card to reset. If
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  the caller provides enough space, vreader_power_on will return the ATR of
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  the virtual card. The amount of space provided in atr should be indicated
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  in *len. The function modifies *len to be the actual length of of the
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  returned ATR.
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      VReaderStatus vreader_power_off(VReader *reader);
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  This function simulates a power off of a virtual card.
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      VReaderStatus vreader_xfer_bytes(VReader *reader, unsigne char *send_buf,
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                                       int send_buf_len,
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                                       unsigned char *receive_buf,
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                                       int receive_buf_len);
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  This functions send a raw apdu to a card and returns the card's response.
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  The CCID front end should return the response back. Most of the emulation
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  is driven from these APDUs.
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      VReaderStatus vreader_card_is_present(VReader *reader);
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  This function returns whether or not the reader has a card inserted. The
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  vreader_power_on, vreader_power_off, and vreader_xfer_bytes will return
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  VREADER_NO_CARD.
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       const char *vreader_get_name(VReader *reader);
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  This function returns the name of the reader. The name comes from the card
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  emulator level and is usually related to the name of the physical reader.
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       VReaderID vreader_get_id(VReader *reader);
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  This function returns the id of a reader. All readers start out with an id
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  of -1. The application can set the id with vreader_set_id.
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       VReaderStatus vreader_get_id(VReader *reader, VReaderID id);
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  This function sets the reader id. The application is responsible for making
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  sure that the id is unique for all readers it is actively using.
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       VReader *vreader_find_reader_by_id(VReaderID id);
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  This function returns the reader which matches the id. If two readers match,
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  only one is returned. The function returns NULL if the id is -1.
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       Event *vevent_wait_next_vevent();
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  This function blocks waiting for reader and card insertion events. There
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  will be one event for each card insertion, each card removal, each reader
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  insertion and each reader removal. At start up, events are created for all
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  the initial readers found, as well as all the cards that are inserted.
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       Event *vevent_get_next_vevent();
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  This function returns a pending event if it exists, otherwise it returns
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  NULL. It does not block.
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----------------
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Card Type Emulator: Adding a New Virtual Card Type
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The ISO 7816 card spec describes 2 types of cards:
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 1) File system cards, where the smartcard is managed by reading and writing
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data to files in a file system. There is currently only boiler plate
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implemented for file system cards.
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 2) VM cards, where the card has loadable applets which perform the card
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functions. The current implementation supports VM cards.
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In the case of VM cards, the difference between various types of cards is
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really what applets have been installed in that card. This structure is
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mirrored in card type emulators. The 7816 emulator already handles the basic
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ISO 7186 commands. Card type emulators simply need to add the virtual applets
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which emulate the real card applets. Card type emulators have exactly one
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public entry point:
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       VCARDStatus xxx_card_init(VCard *card, const char *flags,
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                               const unsigned char *cert[],
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                               int cert_len[],
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                               VCardKey *key[],
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                               int cert_count);
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  The parameters for this are:
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  card       - the virtual card structure which will prepresent this card.
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  flags      - option flags that may be specific to this card type.
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  cert       - array of binary certificates.
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  cert_len   - array of lengths of each of the certificates specified in cert.
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  key        - array of opaque key structures representing the private keys on
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               the card.
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  cert_count - number of entries in cert, cert_len, and key arrays.
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  Any cert, cert_len, or key with the same index are matching sets. That is
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  cert[0] is cert_len[0] long and has the corresponsing private key of key[0].
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The card type emulator is expected to own the VCardKeys, but it should copy
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any raw cert data it wants to save. It can create new applets and add them to
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the card using the following functions:
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       VCardApplet *vcard_new_applet(VCardProcessAPDU apdu_func,
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                                     VCardResetApplet reset_func,
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                                     const unsigned char *aid,
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                                     int aid_len);
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  This function creates a new applet. Applet structures store the following
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  information:
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     1) the AID of the applet (set by aid and aid_len).
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     2) a function to handle APDUs for this applet. (set by apdu_func, more on
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        this below).
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     3) a function to reset the applet state when the applet is selected.
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        (set by reset_func, more on this below).
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     3) applet private data, a data pointer used by the card type emulator to
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        store any data or state it needs to complete requests. (set by a
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        separate call).
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     4) applet private data free, a function used to free the applet private
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        data when the applet itself is destroyed.
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  The created applet can be added to the card with vcard_add_applet below.
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        void vcard_set_applet_private(VCardApplet *applet,
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                                      VCardAppletPrivate *private,
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                                      VCardAppletPrivateFree private_free);
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  This function sets the private data and the corresponding free function.
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  VCardAppletPrivate is an opaque data structure to the rest of the emulator.
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  The card type emulator can define it any way it wants by defining
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  struct VCardAppletPrivateStruct {};. If there is already a private data
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  structure on the applet, the old one is freed before the new one is set up.
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  passing two NULL clear any existing private data.
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         VCardStatus vcard_add_applet(VCard *card, VCardApplet *applet);
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  Add an applet onto the list of applets attached to the card. Once an applet
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  has been added, it can be selected by it's aid, and then commands will be
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  routed to it VCardProcessAPDU function. This function adopts the applet the
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  passed int applet. Note: 2 applets with the same AID should not be added to
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  the same card. It's permissible to add more than one applet. Multiple applets
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  may have the same VCardPRocessAPDU entry point.
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The certs and keys should be attached to private data associated with one or
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more appropriate applets for that card. Control will come to the card type
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emulators once one of its applets are selected through the VCardProcessAPDU
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function it specified when it created the applet.
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The signature of VCardResetApplet is:
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        VCardStatus (*VCardResetApplet) (VCard *card, int channel);
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  This function will reset the any internal applet state that needs to be
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  cleared after a select applet call. It should return VCARD_DONE;
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The signature of VCardProcessAPDU is:
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        VCardStatus (*VCardProcessAPDU)(VCard *card, VCardAPDU *apdu,
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                                         VCardResponse **response);
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  This function examines the APDU and determines whether it should process
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  the apdu directly, reject the apdu as invalid, or pass the apdu on to
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  the basic 7816 emulator for processing.
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      If the 7816 emulator should process the apdu, then the VCardProcessAPDU
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  should return VCARD_NEXT.
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      If there is an error, then VCardProcessAPDU should return an error
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  response using vcard_make_response and the appropriate 7816 error code
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  (see card_7816t.h) or vcard_make_response with a card type specific error
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  code. It should then return VCARD_DONE.
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      If the apdu can be processed correctly, VCardProcessAPDU should do so,
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  set the response value appropriately for that APDU, and return VCARD_DONE.
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  VCardProcessAPDU should always set the response if it returns VCARD_DONE.
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  It should always either return VCARD_DONE or VCARD_NEXT.
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Parsing the APDU --
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Prior to processing calling the card type emulator's VCardProcessAPDU function, the emulator has already decoded the APDU header and set several fields:
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   apdu->a_data - The raw apdu data bytes.
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   apdu->a_len  - The len of the raw apdu data.
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   apdu->a_body - The start of any post header parameter data.
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   apdu->a_Lc   - The parameter length value.
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   apdu->a_Le   - The expected length of any returned data.
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   apdu->a_cla  - The raw apdu class.
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   apdu->a_channel - The channel (decoded from the class).
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   apdu->a_secure_messaging_type - The decoded secure messagin type
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                                   (from class).
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   apdu->a_type - The decode class type.
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   apdu->a_gen_type - the generic class type (7816, PROPRIETARY, RFU, PTS).
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   apdu->a_ins  - The instruction byte.
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   apdu->a_p1   - Parameter 1.
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   apdu->a_p2   - Parameter 2.
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Creating a Response --
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The expected result of any APDU call is a response. The card type emulator must
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set *response with an appropriate VCardResponse value if it returns VCARD_DONE.
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Reponses could be as simple as returning a 2 byte status word response, to as
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complex as returning a block of data along with a 2 byte response. Which is
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returned will depend on the semantics of the APDU. The following functions will
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create card responses.
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        VCardResponse *vcard_make_response(VCard7816Status status);
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    This is the most basic function to get a response. This function will
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    return a response the consists soley one 2 byte status code. If that status
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    code is defined in card_7816t.h, then this function is guarrenteed to
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    return a response with that status. If a cart type specific status code
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    is passed and vcard_make_response fails to allocate the appropriate memory
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    for that response, then vcard_make_response will return a VCardResponse
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    of VCARD7816_STATUS_EXC_ERROR_MEMORY. In any case, this function is
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    guarrenteed to return a valid VCardResponse.
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        VCardResponse *vcard_response_new(unsigned char *buf, int len,
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                                          VCard7816Status status);
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    This function is similar to vcard_make_response except it includes some
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    returned data with the response. It could also fail to allocate enough
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    memory, in which case it will return NULL.
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        VCardResponse *vcard_response_new_status_bytes(unsigned char sw1,
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                                                       unsigned char sw2);
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    Sometimes in 7816 the response bytes are treated as two separate bytes with
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    split meanings. This function allows you to create a response based on
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    two separate bytes. This function could fail, in which case it will return
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    NULL.
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       VCardResponse *vcard_response_new_bytes(unsigned char *buf, int len,
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                                               unsigned char sw1,
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                                               unsigned char sw2);
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    This function is the same as vcard_response_new except you may specify
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    the status as two separate bytes like vcard_response_new_status_bytes.
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Implementing functionality ---
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The following helper functions access information about the current card
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and applet.
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        VCARDAppletPrivate *vcard_get_current_applet_private(VCard *card,
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                                                             int channel);
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    This function returns any private data set by the card type emulator on
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    the currently selected applet. The card type emulator keeps track of the
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    current applet state in this data structure. Any certs and keys associated
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    with a particular applet is also stored here.
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        int vcard_emul_get_login_count(VCard *card);
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    This function returns the the number of remaing login attempts for this
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    card. If the card emulator does not know, or the card does not have a
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    way of giving this information, this function returns -1.
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         VCard7816Status vcard_emul_login(VCard *card, unsigned char *pin,
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                                          int pin_len);
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    This function logins into the card and return the standard 7816 status
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    word depending on the success or failure of the call.
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         void vcard_emul_delete_key(VCardKey *key);
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     This function frees the VCardKey passed in to xxxx_card_init. The card
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     type emulator is responsible for freeing this key when it no longer needs
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     it.
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         VCard7816Status vcard_emul_rsa_op(VCard *card, VCardKey *key,
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                                           unsigned char *buffer,
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                                           int buffer_size);
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     This function does a raw rsa op on the buffer with the given key.
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The sample card type emulator is found in cac.c. It implements the cac specific
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applets.  Only those applets needed by the coolkey pkcs#11 driver on the guest
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have been implemented. To support the full range CAC middleware, a complete CAC
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card according to the CAC specs should be implemented here.
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------------------------------
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Virtual Card Emulator
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This code accesses both real smart cards and simulated smart cards through
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services provided on the client. The current implementation uses NSS, which
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already knows how to talk to various PKCS #11 modules on the client, and is
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portable to most operating systems. A particular emulator can have only one
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virtual card implementation at a time.
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The virtual card emulator consists of a series of virtual card services. In
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addition to the services describe above (services starting with
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vcard_emul_xxxx), the virtual card emulator also provides the following
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functions:
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    VCardEmulError vcard_emul_init(cont VCardEmulOptions *options);
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  The options structure is built by another function in the virtual card
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  interface where a string of virtual card emulator specific strings are
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  mapped to the options. The actual structure is defined by the virutal card
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  emulator and is used to determine the configuration of soft cards, or to
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  determine which physical cards to present to the guest.
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  The vcard_emul_init function will build up sets of readers, create any
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  threads that are needed to watch for changes in the reader state. If readers
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  have cards present in them, they are also initialized.
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  Readers are created with the function.
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          VReader *vreader_new(VReaderEmul *reader_emul,
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                               VReaderEmulFree reader_emul_free);
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      The freeFunc is used to free the VReaderEmul * when the reader is
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      destroyed.  The VReaderEmul structure is an opaque structure to the
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      rest of the code, but defined by the virtual card emulator, which can
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						|
      use it to store any reader specific state.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
  Once the reader has been created, it can be added to the front end with the
 | 
						|
  call:
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
           VReaderStatus vreader_add_reader(VReader *reader);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
      This function will automatically generate the appropriate new reader
 | 
						|
      events and add the reader to the list.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
  To create a new card, the virtual card emulator will call a similiar
 | 
						|
  function.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
           VCard *vcard_new(VCardEmul *card_emul,
 | 
						|
                            VCardEmulFree card_emul_free);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
      Like vreader_new, this function takes a virtual card emulator specific
 | 
						|
      structure which it uses to keep track of the card state.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
  Once the card is created, it is attached to a card type emulator with the
 | 
						|
  following function:
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
            VCardStatus vcard_init(VCard *vcard, VCardEmulType type,
 | 
						|
                                   const char *flags,
 | 
						|
                                   unsigned char *const *certs,
 | 
						|
                                   int *cert_len,
 | 
						|
                                   VCardKey *key[],
 | 
						|
                                   int cert_count);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
      The vcard is the value returned from vcard_new. The type is the
 | 
						|
      card type emulator that this card should presented to the guest as.
 | 
						|
      The flags are card type emulator specific options. The certs,
 | 
						|
      cert_len, and keys are all arrays of length cert_count. These are the
 | 
						|
      the same of the parameters xxxx_card_init() accepts.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
   Finally the card is associated with it's reader by the call:
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
            VReaderStatus vreader_insert_card(VReader *vreader, VCard *vcard);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
      This function, like vreader_add_reader, will take care of any event
 | 
						|
      notification for the card insert.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
    VCardEmulError vcard_emul_force_card_remove(VReader *vreader);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
  Force a card that is present to appear to be removed to the guest, even if
 | 
						|
  that card is a physical card and is present.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
    VCardEmulError vcard_emul_force_card_insert(VReader *reader);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
  Force a card that has been removed by vcard_emul_force_card_remove to be
 | 
						|
  reinserted from the point of view of the guest. This will only work if the
 | 
						|
  card is physically present (which is always true fro a soft card).
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
     void vcard_emul_get_atr(Vcard *card, unsigned char *atr, int *atr_len);
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
  Return the virtual ATR for the card. By convention this should be the value
 | 
						|
  VCARD_ATR_PREFIX(size) followed by several ascii bytes related to this
 | 
						|
  particular emulator. For instance the NSS emulator returns
 | 
						|
  {VCARD_ATR_PREFIX(3), 'N', 'S', 'S' }. Do ot return more data then *atr_len;
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
     void vcard_emul_reset(VCard *card, VCardPower power)
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
   Set the state of 'card' to the current power level and reset its internal
 | 
						|
   state (logout, etc).
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
-------------------------------------------------------
 | 
						|
List of files and their function:
 | 
						|
README - This file
 | 
						|
card_7816.c - emulate basic 7816 functionality. Parse APDUs.
 | 
						|
card_7816.h - apdu and response services definitions.
 | 
						|
card_7816t.h - 7816 specific structures, types and definitions.
 | 
						|
event.c - event handling code.
 | 
						|
event.h - event handling services definitions.
 | 
						|
eventt.h - event handling structures and types
 | 
						|
vcard.c - handle common virtual card services like creation, destruction, and
 | 
						|
          applet management.
 | 
						|
vcard.h - common virtual card services function definitions.
 | 
						|
vcardt.h - comon virtual card types
 | 
						|
vreader.c - common virtual reader services.
 | 
						|
vreader.h - common virtual reader services definitions.
 | 
						|
vreadert.h - comon virtual reader types.
 | 
						|
vcard_emul_type.c - manage the card type emulators.
 | 
						|
vcard_emul_type.h - definitions for card type emulators.
 | 
						|
cac.c - card type emulator for CAC cards
 | 
						|
vcard_emul.h - virtual card emulator service definitions.
 | 
						|
vcard_emul_nss.c - virtual card emulator implementation for nss.
 | 
						|
vscclient.c - socket connection to guest qemu usb driver.
 | 
						|
vscard_common.h - common header with the guest qemu usb driver.
 | 
						|
mutex.h - header file for machine independent mutexes.
 | 
						|
link_test.c - static test to make sure all the symbols are properly defined.
 |