One document matched: draft-clancy-emu-chbind-03.txt
Differences from draft-clancy-emu-chbind-02.txt
Network Working Group T. Clancy
Internet-Draft LTS
Intended status: Standards Track K. Hoeper
Expires: April 18, 2009 NIST
October 15, 2008
Channel Binding Support for EAP Methods
draft-clancy-emu-chbind-03
Status of this Memo
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Abstract
This document defines how to implement channel bindings for
Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) methods to address the lying
NAS problem.
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2. Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
3. Problem Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
4. Channel Bindings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
5. Channel Binding Protocol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
6. System Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
7. Lower-Layer Bindings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
7.1. General Attributes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.2. IEEE 802.11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.3. IEEE 802.16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.4. Wired 802.1X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.5. Point to Point Protocol (PPP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.6. Internet Key Exchange v2 (IKEv2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.7. 3GPP2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
7.8. PANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
8. Security Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
8.1. Trust Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
8.2. Consequences of Trust Violation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
9. Operations and Management Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . 12
9.1. System Impact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
9.2. Cost-Benefit Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
10. IANA Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
11. References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
11.1. Normative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
11.2. Informative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Authors' Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Intellectual Property and Copyright Statements . . . . . . . . . . 16
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1. Introduction
The so-called "lying NAS" problem is a well-documented problem with
the current Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) architecture
[RFC3748] when used in pass-through authenticator mode. Here, a
Network Access Server (NAS), or pass-through authenticator, may
represent one set of information (e.g. network identity,
capabilities, configuration, etc) to the backend Authentication,
Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) infrastructure, while
representing contrary information to EAP clients. Another
possibility is that the same false information could be provided to
both the EAP client and EAP server by the NAS.
A concrete example of this may be an IEEE 802.11 access point with a
security association to a particular AAA server. While there may be
some identity tied to that security association, there's no reason
the access point needs to advertise a consistent identity to clients.
In fact, it may include whatever information in its beacons (e.g.
different SSID or security properties) it desires. This could lead
to situations where, for example, a client joins one network that is
masquerading as another.
Another current limitation of EAP is its minimal ability to perform
authorization. Currently EAP servers can only make authorization
decisions about network access based on information they know about
peers. If the same EAP server controls access to multiple networks,
it has little information about the NAS to which the peer is
connecting, and does not know what information the NAS may be
claiming about the network to the peer. A mechanism is needed that
allows the EAP server to apply more detailed policies to
authorization.
This document defines and implements EAP channel bindings to solve
these two problems, using a process in which the EAP client provides
information about the characteristics of the service provided by the
authenticator to the AAA server protected within the EAP method,
allowing the server to verify the authenticator is providing
information to the peer consisent with the defined network policy,
and that the peer is authorized to access the network in the manner
described by the NAS. "AAA Payloads" defined in
[I-D.clancy-emu-aaapay] proposes a mechanism to carry this
information.
2. Terminology
In this document, several words are used to signify the requirements
of the specification. These words are often capitalized. The key
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words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD",
"SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document
are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].
3. Problem Statement
In a [RFC4017] and [RFC4962]-compliant EAP authentication, the EAP
client and EAP server mutually authenticate each other, and derive
keying material. However, when operating in pass-through mode, the
EAP server can be far removed from the authenticator. A malicious or
compromised authenticator may represent incorrect information about
the network to the client in an effort to affect its operation in
some way. Additionally, while an authenticator may not be
compromised, other compromised elements in the network could provide
false information to the authenticator that it could simply be
relaying to EAP clients. Our goal is to ensure that the
authenticator is providing correct information to the EAP client
during the initial network discovery, selection, and authentication.
There are two different types of networks to consider: enterprise
networks and service provider networks. In enterprise networks, we
assume a single administrative domain, making it feasible for an EAP
server to have information about all the authenticators in the
network. In service provider networks, global knowledge is
infeasible due to indirection via roaming. When a client is outside
its home administrative domain, the goal is to ensure that the level
of service received by the client is consistent with the contractual
agreement between the two service providers.
The following are a couple example attacks possible by presenting
false network information to clients.
o Enterprise Network: A corporate network may have multiple virtual
LANs (VLANs) running throughout their campus network, and have
IEEE 802.11 access points connected to each VLAN. Assume one VLAN
connects users to the firewalled corporate network, while the
other connects users to a public guest network. The corporate
network is assumed to be free of adversarial elements, while the
guest network is assumed to possibly have malicious elements.
Access Points on both VLANs are serviced by the same EAP server,
but broadcast different SSIDs to differentiate. A compromised
access point connected to the guest network could advertise the
SSID of the corporate network in an effort to lure clients to
connect to a network with a false sense of security regarding
their traffic.
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o Service Provider Network: An EAP-enabled mobile phone provider
operating along a geo-political boundary could boost their cell
towers' transmission power and advertise the network identity of
the neighboring country's indigenous provider. This would cause
unknowing handsets to associate with an unintended operator, and
consequently be subject to high roaming fees without realizing
they had roamed off their home provider's network.
To address these problems, a mechanism is required to validate
unauthenticated information advertised by EAP authenticators.
4. Channel Bindings
EAP channel bindings seek to authenticate previously unauthenticated
information provided by the authenticator to the EAP peer, by
allowing the client and server to compare their perception of network
properties in a secure channel.
It should be noted that the definition of EAP channel bindings
differs somewhat from channel bindings documented in [RFC5056], which
seek to securely bind together the end points of a multi-layer
protocol, allowing lower layers to protect data from higher layers.
Unlike [RFC5056], EAP channel bindings do not ensure the binding
different layers of a session but rather the information advertised
to EAP client by an authenticator acting as pass-through device
during an EAP session.
There are two main approaches to EAP channel bindings:
o After keys have been derived during an EAP authentication, the
peer and server can, in an integrity-protected channel, exchange
plaintext information about the network with each other, and
verify consistency and correctness.
o Network information can be uniquely encoded into an opaque blob
that can be included directly in to the derivation of the EAP
session keys.
Both approaches have advantages and disadvantages. Advantages of
exchanging plaintext information include:
o It allows for policy-based comparisons of network properties,
rather than requiring precise matches for every field. This
allows for a policy-defined consistency, rather than bitwise
equality. This allows network operators to define which
properties are important and even verifiable in their network.
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o EAP methods that support extensible, integrity-protected channels
can easily include support for exchanging this network
information. Direct inclusion into the key derivation would
require revisions to existing EAP methods or a wrapper EAP method.
o Given it doesn't affect the key derivation, exact use of the
results can be subject to policy, to facilitate debugging,
incremental deployment, and backward compatibility. Additionally,
consisent information canonicalization and formatting for the key
derivation approach would likely cause significant deployment
problems.
The following are advantages of directly including channel binding
information in the key derivation:
o EAP methods not supporting extensible, integrity-protected
channels could still be supported, either by revising their key
derivation, revising EAP, or wrapping them in a universal method
that supports channel binding.
o It can guarantee proper channel information, since subsequent
communication would be impossible if differences in channel
information yielded different session keys on the EAP client and
server.
The scope of EAP channel bindings differs somewhat depending on the
type of deployment in which they are being used. In enterprise
networks, they can be used to authenticate very specific properties
of the authenticator (e.g. MAC address, supported link types and
data rates, etc), while in service provider networks they can
generally only authenticate broader information about a roaming
partner's network (e.g. network name, roaming information, link
security requirements, etc). The reason for the difference has to do
with the amount of information you expect your home EAP server to
know about the authenticator and/or network to which the peer is
connected. In roaming cases, the home server is likely to only know
information contained in their roaming agreements.
With any multi-hop AAA infrastructure, many of the specific NAS
properties are obscured by the AAA proxy that's decrypting,
reframing, and retransmitting the underlying AAA messages.
Consequently, information such as the NAS IP address may not be known
to the EAP server. This affects the ability of the EAP server to
verify specific NAS properties. However, often verification of the
MAC or IP address of the NAS is not useful for improving the overall
security posture of a network. More often it is useful to make
policy decisions about service being offered to peers. For example,
in an IEEE 802.11 network, the EAP server may wish to ensure that
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clients connecting to the corporate intranet are using secure link-
layer encryption, while link-layer security requirements for clients
connecting to the guest network could be less stringent. These types
of policy decisions can be made without knowing or being able to
verify the IP address of the NAS through which the peer is
connecting.
Also, a peer's expectations of a network may also differ. In a
mobile phone network, peers generally don't care what the name of the
network is, as long as they can make their phone call and are charged
the expected amount for the call. However, in an enterprise network
a peer may be more concerned with specifics of where their network
traffic is being routed.
Any deployment of channel bindings should take into consideration
both what information the EAP server is likely to know, and also what
type of network information the peer would want and need
authenticated.
5. Channel Binding Protocol
This section defines a protocol for verifying channel binding
information during an EAP authentication. The protocol uses the
approach where plaintext data is exchanged, since it allows channel
bindings to be used more flexibly in varied deployment models.
---
-------- ------------- / \ ----------
|EAP peer|<---->|Authenticator|<-->( AAA )<-->|EAP Server|
-------- ------------- \ / ----------
. i1 . --- . | ______
.<-----------------. . | (______)
. . i2 . \--| |
. .-------------------------->. |Policy|
. i1 . | DB |
.--------------------------------------------->. (______)
. isConsistant(i1, i2, Policy) .
.<---------------------------------------------.
Figure 1: Overview of Channel Binding
Channel bindings are always provided between two communication
endpoints, here the EAP client and server, who communicate through an
authenticator in pass-trough mode. During network advertisement,
selection, and authentication, the authenticator presents
unauthenticated information, labeled i1 for convenience, about the
network to the peer. As there is no established trust relationship
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between the peer and authenticator, there is no way for the peer to
validate this information.
Additionally, during the transaction the authenticator presents a
number of information properties about itself to the AAA
infrastructure which may or may not be valid. We label this
information i2.
Our goal is to transport i1 from the peer to the server, and allow
the server to verify the consisitency of i1 from the peer and i2 from
the authenticator against the information stored in its local policy
database.
By doing this, we allow the EAP server the opportunity to make
informed decisions about authorization. The EAP server can
authenticate the authenticator via the AAA security association, and
using this channel bindings mechanism it can now authorize the
circumstances under which a peer connects to the authenticator.
This information, i1, could include an authenticator identifier and
the identity of the network it represents, in addition to advertised
network information such as offered services and roaming information.
To prevent attacks by rogue authenticators, the EAP server must be
able to verify that i1 either matches its knowledge of the network
(enterprise model) or is consistent with the contractual agreement
between itself and the roaming partner network to which the client is
connected (service provider model). Additionally, it should verify
that this information is consistent with i2.
The protocol defined in this document is a single round trip between
the EAP peer and server, and formats data elements as Diameter AVPs.
We provide requirements for a transport protocol.
6. System Requirements
The channel binding protocol defined in this document must be
transported after keying material has been derived between the EAP
peer and server, and before the peer would suffer adverse affects
from joining an adversarial network. To satisfy this requirement, it
should occur either during the EAP method execution or during the EAP
lower layer's secure association protocol.
The transport protocol for carrying channel binding information MUST
support end-to-end (i.e. between the EAP peer and server) message
integrity protection to prevent the adversarial NAS or AAA device
from manipulating the transported data. The transport protocol
SHOULD provide confidentiality. The motivation for this that the
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channel bindings could contain private information, including peer
identities, which SHOULD be protected.
If transporting data directly within an EAP method, it MUST be able
to carry integrity protected data from the EAP peer to server. EAP
methods SHOULD provide a mechanism to carry protected data from
server to peer. EAP methods MUST export channel binding data to the
AAA subsystem on the EAP server. EAP methods MUST be able to import
channel binding data from the lower layer on the EAP peer.
The AAA subsystem MUST be able to process channel binding data
returned from the EAP method. It must be possible to pass the
channel binding data in AAA attributes to proxy AAA if a proxy AAA
will need to evaluate the data.
One way to transport the single round-trip exchange is as a series of
Diameter AVPs formatted and encapsulated in EAP methods per
[I-D.clancy-emu-aaapay]. For each lower layer, this document defines
the parameters of interest, and the appropriate Diameter AVPs for
transporting them. Additionally, guidance on how to perform
consistency checks on those values will be provided.
In order to minimize data formatting inconsistencies, parameters
useful for channel binding MUST be allocated from the standard RADIUS
space. Two AVPs are considered equivalent for the purpose of channel
binding if they have the same AVP Code, Vendor-Specific Bit, AVP
Length, Vendor-ID (if Vendor-Specific Bit is set), and data.
7. Lower-Layer Bindings
This section discusses AVPs of some EAP-employing lower layer link
protocols that seem appropriate for providing channel bindings. The
discussion is limited to protocols that establish fresh authentic
keying material because such keying material is necessary to protect
the integrity of all AVPs that are exchanged as part of the channel
binding. For each protocol, a variety of network information that
can be encapsulated in AVPs is of interest for server and peer to
ensure channel binding. The respective appropriate AVPs depend on
the lower layer protocol as well as on the network type (i.e.
enterprise network or service provider network) of an application.
For each EAP lower layer, a variety of AAA properties may be of
interest to the server. These values may already be known by the
server, or may be transported to the server via an existing RADIUS or
Diameter connection.
As part of the channel binding protocol, the EAP peer sends
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encapsulated AVPs to the server. The server then validates the
received information by comparing it to information stored in a local
database. If the received information is unsatisfactory given some
validation policy, the server SHOULD respond by halting the EAP
authentication and returning an EAP-Failure.
If validation is successful, the server SHOULD send a message
indicating the success to the client. In addition, the server MAY
respond back to the EAP peer with information encapsulated in AVPs
that can be of use to the peer, and information the peer may not have
any way of otherwise knowing.
7.1. General Attributes
This section lists AVPs useful to all link-layers.
The server MAY send the Cost-Information AVP from the Diameter
Credit-Control Application [RFC4006] to the peer indicating how much
peers will be billed for service.
7.2. IEEE 802.11
The client SHOULD transmit to the server the following fields,
encapsulated within the appropriate Diameter AVPs:
Called-Station-Id (containing BSSID and SSID)
Mobility-Domain-Id [I-D.aboba-radext-wlan]
Mesh-Key-Distributor-Domain-Id [I-D.aboba-radext-wlan]
Network-Id-Name [I-D.aboba-radext-wlan]
[TODO: Need a way to transport the RSN-IE.]
7.3. IEEE 802.16
TBD
7.4. Wired 802.1X
TBD
7.5. Point to Point Protocol (PPP)
TBD
7.6. Internet Key Exchange v2 (IKEv2)
TBD
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7.7. 3GPP2
TBD
7.8. PANA
TBD
8. Security Considerations
8.1. Trust Model
We consider a trust model in which the peer and server trust each
other. This is not unreasonable, considering they already have a
trust relationship. In this trust model, client and authentication
server are honest while the authenticator is maliciously sending
false information to client and/or server. The following are the
trust relationships:
o The server trusts that the channel binding information received
from the client is the information that the client received from
the authenticator.
o The client trusts the channel binding result received from the
server.
o The server trusts the information contained within its local
database.
In order to establish the first two trust relationships during an EAP
execution, an EAP method MUST provide the following:
o mutual authentication between client and server
o derivation of keying material including a key for integrity
protection of channel binding messages
o sending i1 from client to server over an integrity-protected
channel
o sending the result and optionally i2 from server to client over an
integrity-protected channel
8.2. Consequences of Trust Violation
If any of the trust relationships listed in Section 7.1 are violated,
channel binding cannot be provided. In other words, if mutual
authentication with key establishment as part of the EAP method as
well as protected database access are not provided, then achieving
channel binding is not feasible.
Dishonest peers can only manipulate the first message i1 of the
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channel binding protocol. In this scenario, a peer sends i1' to the
server. If i1' is invalid, the channel binding validation will fail
and the server will abort the EAP authentication. On the other hand
if i1' passes the validation, either the original i1 was wrong and
i1' corrected the problem or both i1 and i1' constitute valid
information. All cases do not seem to be of any benefit to a peer
and do no pose a security risk.
Dishonest servers can send EAP-Failure messages and abort the EAP
authentication even if the received i1 is valid. However, servers
can always abort any EAP session independent of whether channel
binding is offered or not. On the other hand, dishonest servers can
claim a successful validation even for an invalid i1. This can be
seen as collaboration of authenticator and server. Channel binding
can neither prevent nor detect such attacks. In general such attacks
cannot be prevented by cryptographic means and should be addressed
using policies making servers liable for their provided information
and services.
Additional network entities (such as proxies) might be on the
communication path between peer and server and may attempt to
manipulate the channel binding protocol. If these entities do not
possess the keying material used for integrity protection of the
channel binding messages, the same threat analysis applies as for the
dishonest authenticators. Hence, such entities can neither
manipulate single channel binding messages nor the outcome. On the
other hand, entities with access to the keying material must be
treated like a server in a threat analysis. Hence such entities are
able to manipulate the channel binding protocol without being
detected. However, the required knowledge of keying material is
unlikely since channel binding is executed before the EAP method is
completed, and thus before keying material is typically transported
to other entities.
9. Operations and Management Considerations
This section analyzes the impact of channel bindings on existing
deployments of EAP.
9.1. System Impact
As with any extension to existing protocols, there will be an impact
on existing systems. Typically the goal is to develop an extension
that minimizes the impact on both development and deployment of the
new system, subject to the system requirements. In this section we
discuss the impact on existing devices that currently utilize EAP,
assuming the channel binding information is transported within the
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EAP method execution.
The EAP peer will need an API between the EAP lower layer and the EAP
method that exposes the necessary information from the NAS to be
validated to the EAP peer, which can then feed that information into
the EAP methods for transport. For example, an IEEE 802.11 system
would need to make available the various information elements that
require validation to the EAP peer which would properly format them
and pass them to the EAP method. Additionally, the EAP peer will
require updated EAP methods that support transporting channel binding
information. While most method documents are written modularly to
allow incorporating arbirary protected information, implementations
of those methods would need to be revised to support these
extensions. Driver updates are also required so methods can access
the required information.
No changes to the pass-through authenticator would be required.
The EAP server would need an API between the database storing NAS
information and the individual EAP server. The EAP methods need to
be able to export received channel binding information to the EAP
server so it can be validated.
Additionally, an interface is necessary for populating the EAP server
database with the appropriate parameters. In the enterprise case,
when a NAS is provisioned, information about what it should be
advertising to peers needs to be entered into the database. In the
service provider case, there should be a mechanism for entering
contractual information about roaming partners.
To ease operator burdent it is highly recommended that there be a
mechanism for automatically populating the EAP server policy
database. Channel bindings could be enabled to allow peers to
transmit the NAS information to the EAP server, but the policy could
be configured to allow all connections. The obtained information
could be used to auto-generate policy information for the database,
assuming there are no adversarial elements in the network during the
auto-population phase.
Channel binding validation can also be implemented incrementally. An
initial database may be empty, and all channel bindings are
automatically approved. Operators can then incrementally add
parameters to the database regarding specific authenticators or
groups of authenticators that must be validated. Additionally, a
network could also self-form this database by putting the network
into a "learning" mode, and could then recognize inconsistencies in
the future.
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9.2. Cost-Benefit Analysis
[TBD]
10. IANA Considerations
This document contains no IANA considerations.
11. References
11.1. Normative References
[I-D.aboba-radext-wlan]
Aboba, B., Malinen, J., Congdon, P., and J. Salowey,
"RADIUS Attributes for IEEE 802 Networks",
draft-aboba-radext-wlan-08 (work in progress), June 2008.
[I-D.ietf-dime-rfc3588bis]
Fajardo, V., Arkko, J., Loughney, J., and G. Zorn,
"Diameter Base Protocol", draft-ietf-dime-rfc3588bis-12
(work in progress), September 2008.
[RFC2119] Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate
Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, March 1997.
[RFC3748] Aboba, B., Blunk, L., Vollbrecht, J., Carlson, J., and H.
Levkowetz, "Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP)",
RFC 3748, June 2004.
11.2. Informative References
[I-D.clancy-emu-aaapay]
Clancy, T., "EAP Method Support for Transporting AAA
Payloads", Internet Draft draft-clancy-emu-aaapay-01,
July 2008.
[RFC4006] Hakala, H., Mattila, L., Koskinen, J-P., Stura, M., and J.
Loughney, "Diameter Credit-Control Application", RFC 4006,
August 2005.
[RFC4017] Stanley, D., Walker, J., and B. Aboba, "Extensible
Authentication Protocol (EAP) Method Requirements for
Wireless LANs", RFC 4017, March 2005.
[RFC4962] Housley, R. and B. Aboba, "Guidance for Authentication,
Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) Key Management",
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BCP 132, RFC 4962, July 2007.
[RFC5056] Williams, N., "On the Use of Channel Bindings to Secure
Channels", RFC 5056, November 2007.
[RFC5247] Aboba, B., Simon, D., and P. Eronen, "Extensible
Authentication Protocol (EAP) Key Management Framework",
RFC 5247, August 2008.
[HC07] Hoeper, K. and L. Chen, "Where EAP Security Claims Fail",
ICST QShine, August 2007.
Authors' Addresses
T. Charles Clancy
Laboratory for Telecommunications Sciences
US Department of Defense
College Park, MD
USA
Email: clancy@ltsnet.net
Katrin Hoeper
National Institute of Standards and Technology
100 Bureau Drive, mail stop 8930
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
USA
Email: khoeper@nist.gov
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Full Copyright Statement
Copyright (C) The IETF Trust (2008).
This document is subject to the rights, licenses and restrictions
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Clancy & Hoeper Expires April 18, 2009 [Page 16]
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