src/transitions/0.23



#!/bin/bash

# This is a post-install script for monkeysphere, to transition an old
# (<0.23) setup to the new (>=0.23) setup.

# You should be able to run this script after any version >= 0.23 is
# installed.  This script should be well-behaved, even if it is run
# repeatedly.

# Written by
# Jameson Rollins <jrollins@finestructure.net>
# Daniel Kahn Gillmor <dkg@fifthhorseman.net>
#
# Copyright 2009, released under the GPL, version 3 or later

# NOTE: the reverse operation (downgrading) is not directly supported,
# and MAY LOCK YOU OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM, depending on how you have
# configured the monkeysphere!

# any unexpected errors should cause this script to bail:
set -e

SYSDATADIR=${MONKEYSPHERE_SYSDATADIR:-"/var/lib/monkeysphere"}
SYSCONFIGDIR=${MONKEYSPHERE_SYSCONFIGDIR:-"/etc/monkeysphere"}

MADATADIR="${SYSDATADIR}/authentication"
MHDATADIR="${SYSDATADIR}/host"

STASHDIR="${SYSDATADIR}/backup-from-0.23-transition"


log() {
    printf "$@" >&2
}

# FIXME: implement this function better.  here, we only care about
# dots, *and* about reversing the regexification of them.
gpg_unescape_and_unregex() {
    sed  's/\\x5c\././g'
}


is_domain_name() {
    printf "%s" "$1" | egrep -q '^[[:alnum:]][[:alnum:]-.]*[[:alnum:]]$'
}


# move the old server conf file to be the authentication conf file
if [ -f "$SYSCONFIGDIR"/monkeysphere-server.conf -a \
    ! -f "$SYSCONFIGDIR"/monkeysphere-authentication.conf ] ; then
    mv "$SYSCONFIGDIR"/monkeysphere-server.conf "$SYSCONFIGDIR"/monkeysphere-authentication.conf
fi

# run the authentication setup (this is also the first chance to bail
# if 0.23 is not fully-installed, because m-a did not exist before
# 0.23)
monkeysphere-authentication setup

# before 0.23, the old gnupg-host data directory used to contain the
# trust core and the system's ssh host key.  

if [ -d "$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host ] ; then

### transfer identity certifiers, if they don't already exist in the
### current setup:

    if monkeysphere-authentication list-identity-certifiers | \
    grep -q '^[A-F0-9]{40}:$' ; then
    log 'There are already certifiers in the new system!\nNot transferring any certifiers.\n'
    else
    # get the old host keygrip (don't know why there would be more
    # than one, but we'll transfer all tsigs made by any key that
    # had been given ultimate ownertrust):
    for authgrip in $(GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --export-ownertrust | \
        grep ':6:$' | \
        sed -r 's/^[A-F0-9]{24}([A-F0-9]{16}):6:$/\1/') ; do
        
    # we're assuming that old id certifiers were only added by old
    # versions of m-s c+, which added certifiers by ltsigning
    # entire keys.
        
    # so we'll walk the list of tsigs from the old host key, and
    # add those keys as certifiers to the new system.

        # FIXME: if an admin has run "m-s add-id-certifier $foo"
        # multiple times for the same $foo, we'll only transfer
        # one of those certifications (even if later
        # certifications had different parameters).
        
        GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --fingerprint --with-colons --fixed-list-mode --check-sigs | \
        cut -f 1,2,5,8,9,10 -d: | \
        egrep '^(fpr:::::|sig:!:'"$authgrip"':[[:digit:]]+ [[:digit:]]+:)' | \
        while IFS=: read -r type validity grip trustparams trustdomain fpr ; do
        case $type in
            'fpr') # this is a new key
            keyfpr=$fpr
            ;;
            'sig') # deal with all trust signatures, including
               # regexes if present.
            if [ "$keyfpr" ] ; then
                trustdepth=${trustparams%% *}
                trustlevel=${trustparams##* }
                if [ "$trustlevel" -ge 120 ] ; then
                truststring=full
                elif [ "$trustlevel" -ge 60 ] ; then
                truststring=marginal
                else
                # trust levels below marginal are ignored.
                continue
                fi

                finaldomain=
                if [ "$trustdomain" ] ; then
                # FIXME: deal with translating
                # $trustdomain back to a domain.
                if [ printf "%s" "$trustdomain" | egrep -q '^<\[\^>\]\+\[@\.\][^>]+>\$$' ] ; then
                    dpart=$(printf "%s" "$trustdomain" | sed -r 's/^<\[\^>\]\+\[@\.\]([^>]+)>\$$/\1/' | gpg_unescape_and_unregex)
                    if [ is_domain_name "$dpart" ]; then
                    finaldomain="--domain $dpart"
                    else
                    log "Does not seem to be a domain name (%s), not adding certifier\n" "$dpart"
                    continue
                    fi
                else
                    log "Does not seem to be a standard gpg domain-based tsig (%s), not adding certifier\n" "$trustdomain"
                    continue
                fi
                fi

                CERTKEY=$(mktemp ${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/mstransition.XXXXXXXX)
                log "Adding identity certifier with fingerprint %s\n" "$keyfpr"
                GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --export "0x$keyfpr" --export-options export-clean >"$CERTKEY"
                MONKEYSPHERE_PROMPT=false monkeysphere-authentication add-identity-certifier $finaldomain --trust "$truststring" --depth "$trustdepth" "$CERTKEY"
                rm -f "$CERTKEY"
                # clear the fingerprint so that we don't
                # make additional tsigs on it if more uids
                # are present:
                keyfpr=
            fi
            ;;
        esac
        done
    done
    fi

### transfer host key information (if present) into the new spot
    
    if [ -d "${MHDATADIR}" ] ; then
    log "Not transferring host key info because host directory already exists.\n"
    else
    if [ -s "$SYSDATADIR"/ssh_host_rsa_key ] || \
        GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --with-colons --list-secret-keys | grep -q '^sec:' ; then
        
        FPR=$(GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --with-colons --fixed-list-mode --list-secret-keys --fingerprint | awk -F: '/^fpr:/{ print $10 }' )
        
    # create host home
        mkdir -p $(dirname "$MHDATADIR")
        NEWDATADIR=$(mktemp -d "${MHDATADIR}.XXXXXX")
        chmod 0700 "${NEWDATADIR}"
        
        log "importing host key from old monkeysphere installation\n"

# export from the pubring as well as the that new (non-expired)
# self-sigs are available, otherwise the secret key import may fail

# FIXME: turns out the secret key import fails anyway, stupidly :(

# FIXME: if all self-sigs are expired, then the secret key import may
# fail anyway. How should we deal with that?
        
        if (GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --export-secret-keys && \
        GNUPGHOME="$SYSDATADIR"/gnupg-host gpg --no-permission-warning --export "$FPR") | \
        GNUPGHOME="$NEWDATADIR" gpg --quiet --no-tty --import ; then
        : we are in good shape!
        else
        if ! GNUPGHOME="$NEWDATADIR" gpg --list-secret-key >/dev/null ; then
            log "The old host key (%s) was not imported properly.\n" "$FPR"
            exit 1
        fi
        fi
        
        # if we get here cleanly, then we're OK to move forward:
        mv "$NEWDATADIR" "$MHDATADIR"

        monkeysphere-host update-gpg-pub-file
    else
        log "No host key found in old monkeysphere install; not importing any host key.\n"
    fi
    fi


### get rid of this old stuff, since we've transferred it all:

    mkdir -p "$STASHDIR"
    chmod 0700 "$STASHDIR"
    mv "${SYSDATADIR}/gnupg-host" "$STASHDIR"
fi


# There is nothing in the old authentication directory that we should
# need to keep around, but it is not unreasonable to transfer keys to
# the new authentication keyring.
if [ -d "${SYSDATADIR}/gnupg-authentication" ] ; then

    GNUPGHOME="${SYSDATADIR}/gnupg-authentication" gpg --no-permission-warning --export | \
    monkeysphere-authentication gpg-cmd --import || \
    log "No OpenPGP certificates imported into monkeysphere-authentication trust sphere.\n"

    mkdir -p "$STASHDIR"
    chmod 0700 "$STASHDIR"
    mv "${SYSDATADIR}/gnupg-authentication" "$STASHDIR"
fi