1 <!DOCTYPE html> 2 <html> 3 <head> 4 <meta charset="utf-8"> 5 <link rel="stylesheet" href="onc_spec.css" > 6 <script src="onc_spec.js"></script> 7 <title>Open Network Configuration Format</title> 8 </head> 9 <body> 10 11 <section id="root" class="not_in_toc"> 12 <h1>Open Network Configuration Format</h1> 13 14 <section class="not_in_toc"> 15 <h1>Outline</h1> 16 <div id="outline"></div> 17 </section> 18 19 <section> 20 <h1>Objective</h1> 21 <p> 22 We would like to create a simple, open, but complete format to describe 23 multiple network configurations for Wi-Fi, Ethernet, Cellular, 24 Bluetooth/WiFi-Direct, and VPN connections in a single file format, in order 25 to simplify and automate network configuration for users. 26 </p> 27 </section> 28 29 <section> 30 <h1>Background</h1> 31 <p> 32 Configuring networks is a painful and error-prone experience for users. It 33 is a problem shared across desktop, laptop, tablet, and phone users of all 34 operating system types. It is exacerbated in business and schools which 35 often have complex network configurations (VPNs and 802.1X networking) that 36 change often and have many connected devices. Configuration of Wi-Fi is 37 still done manually, often by administrators physically standing next to 38 users working on devices. Certificate distribution is particularly painful 39 which often results in admins instead using passphrases to protect networks 40 or using protocols without client certificates that instead use LDAP 41 passwords for authentication. Even after networks are configured, updates to 42 the network configuration require another round of manual changes, and 43 accidental changes by a user or malicious changes by an attacker can break 44 connectivity or make connections less private or secure. 45 </p> 46 47 <section> 48 <h1>Overview</h1> 49 <p> 50 We propose a single-file format for network configuration that is 51 human-readable, can describe all of the common kinds of network 52 configurations, supports integrity checking, certificate and key 53 provisioning, and updating. The file can be encrypted with a single 54 passphrase so that upon entering the passphrase the entire configuration is 55 loaded. The format can be described as an open format to enable multiple OS 56 vendors to interoperate and share configuration editors. 57 </p> 58 59 <p> 60 This format neither supports configuring browser settings nor allows setting 61 other types of system policies. 62 </p> 63 </section> 64 65 <section> 66 <h1>Infrastructure</h1> 67 <p> 68 A standalone configuration editor will be created, downloadable as a Chrome 69 app. This editor will allow creating, modifying, and encrypting an open 70 network configuration file in a way that is intuitive for a system 71 administrator. 72 </p> 73 74 <p> 75 This file format may be delivered to a user and manually imported into a 76 device. 77 </p> 78 79 <p> 80 This file format may be created by an administrator, stored in a policy 81 repository, and automatically pushed to a device. 82 </p> 83 </section> 84 85 </section> 86 87 <section> 88 <h1>Detailed Design</h1> 89 <p> 90 We use JSON format for the files. The fields in a JSON file are always 91 case-sensitive, so the exact case of the fields in this section must be 92 matched. In addition, the values that are called out as explicit constants 93 must also match the case specified (e.g. WiFi must not be written as wifi, 94 etc.). This document describes a minimum set of required fields and optional 95 fields. Other fields may be created, however, see the 96 implementation-specific fields for guidelines for these fields. 97 </p> 98 99 <p> 100 The JSON consists of a top level dictionary containing 101 a <span class="field">Type</span> field which must have either the 102 value <span class="value">EncryptedConfiguration</span> 103 or <span class="value">UnencryptedConfiguration</span>. 104 </p> 105 106 <p> 107 For a description of the <span class="type">EncryptedConfiguration</span> 108 type, see the section on Encrypted Configuration 109 below. The <span class="type">EncryptedConfiguration</span> format encrypts 110 an unencrypted JSON object. 111 </p> 112 113 <section> 114 <h1>GUIDs and Updating</h1> 115 <p> 116 This format allows for importing updated network configurations and 117 certificates by providing GUIDs to each network configuration and 118 certificate so they can be modified or even removed in future updates. 119 </p> 120 121 <p> 122 GUIDs are non-empty strings that are meant to be stable and unique. When 123 they refer to the same entity, they should be the same between ONC files. No 124 two different networks or certificates should have the same GUID, similarly 125 a network and certificate should not have the same GUID. A single ONC file 126 should not contain the same entity twice (with the same GUID). Failing any 127 of these tests indicates the ONC file is not valid. 128 </p> 129 130 <p> 131 Any GUID referred to in an ONC file must be present in the same ONC file. In 132 particular, it is an error to create a certificate in one ONC file and refer 133 to it in a NetworkConfiguration in another ONC file and not define it there, 134 even if the previous ONC file has been imported. 135 </p> 136 </section> 137 138 <section> 139 <h1>Implementation-specific fields</h1> 140 <p> 141 As there are many different kinds of connections and some that are not yet 142 anticipated may require new fields. This format allows arbitrary other 143 fields to be added. 144 </p> 145 146 <p> 147 Fields and values should follow these general guidelines: 148 </p> 149 150 <ul> 151 <li> 152 Certificates (with and without keys) should always be placed in the 153 certificate section - specifically certificate contents should not be 154 placed in fields directly. Referring to certificates should be done using 155 a field whose name ends in Ref and whose value is the GUID of the 156 certificate, or if the certificate is not contained in this file, its 157 pattern can be described using a field ending in Pattern of 158 <span class="type">CertificatePattern</span> type. 159 </li> 160 <li> 161 Fields should exist in the most-specific object in the hierarchy and 162 should be named CamelCase style. 163 </li> 164 <li> 165 Booleans and integers should be used directly instead of using a 166 stringified version of the type. 167 </li> 168 </ul> 169 170 <p> 171 Any editor of network configuration information should allows the user to 172 modify any fields that are implementation-specific. It may not be present 173 directly in the UI but it should be able to import files with such settings 174 and leave preserve these settings on export. 175 </p> 176 </section> 177 178 <section> 179 <h1>Unencrypted Configuration</h1> 180 <p> 181 When the top level <span class="field">Type</span> field 182 is <span class="value">UnencryptedConfiguration</span>, the top level JSON 183 has the <span class="type">UnencryptedConfiguration</span> 184 type. <span class="type">UnencryptedConfiguration</span> type contains the 185 following: 186 </p> 187 188 <dl class="field_list"> 189 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 190 <dd> 191 <span class="field_meta"> 192 (required) 193 <span class="type">string</span> 194 </span> 195 Must be <span class="value">UnencryptedConfiguration</span>. 196 </dd> 197 198 <dt class="field">NetworkConfigurations</dt> 199 <dd> 200 <span class="field_meta"> 201 (optional) 202 <span class="type">array of NetworkConfiguration</span> 203 </span> 204 Describes Wi-Fi, Ethernet, VPN, and wireless connections. 205 </dd> 206 207 <dt class="field">Certificates</dt> 208 <dd> 209 <span class="field_meta"> 210 (optional) 211 <span class="type">array of Certificate</span> 212 </span> 213 Contains certificates stored in X.509 or PKCS#12 format. 214 </dd> 215 </dl> 216 217 <p class="rule"> 218 <span class="rule_id"></span> 219 At least one array (either <span class="field">NetworkConfigurations</span> 220 and/or <span class="field">Certificates</span>) must be present. 221 </p> 222 223 <section> 224 <h1>Network Configuration</h1> 225 <p> 226 Field <span class="field">NetworkConfigurations</span> is an array 227 of <span class="type">NetworkConfiguration</span> typed 228 objects. The <span class="type">NetworkConfiguration</span> type contains 229 the following: 230 </p> 231 232 <dl class="field_list"> 233 <dt class="field">Ethernet</dt> 234 <dd> 235 <span class="field_meta"> 236 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 237 <span class="value">Ethernet</span>, otherwise ignored) 238 <span class="type">Ethernet</span> 239 </span> 240 Ethernet settings. 241 </dd> 242 243 <dt class="field">GUID</dt> 244 <dd> 245 <span class="field_meta"> 246 (required) 247 <span class="type">string</span> 248 </span> 249 A unique identifier for this network connection, which exists to make it 250 possible to update previously imported configurations. Must be a non-empty 251 string. 252 </dd> 253 254 <dt class="field">IPConfigs</dt> 255 <dd> 256 <span class="field_meta"> 257 (optional if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 258 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 259 <span class="type">array of IPConfig</span> 260 </span> 261 Static IPv4 or IPv6 parameters to associate with this connection. 262 </dd> 263 264 <dt class="field">Name</dt> 265 <dd> 266 <span class="field_meta"> 267 (required if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 268 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 269 <span class="type">string</span> 270 </span> 271 A user-friendly description of this connection. This name will not be used 272 for referencing and may not be unique. Instead it may be used for 273 describing the network to the user. 274 </dd> 275 276 <dt class="field">Remove</dt> 277 <dd> 278 <span class="field_meta"> 279 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 280 <span class="type">boolean</span> 281 </span> 282 If set, remove this network configuration (only GUID should be set). 283 </dd> 284 285 <dt class="field">ProxySettings</dt> 286 <dd> 287 <span class="field_meta"> 288 (optional if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 289 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 290 <span class="type">ProxySettings</span> 291 </span> 292 Proxy settings for this network 293 </dd> 294 295 <dt class="field">NameServers</dt> 296 <dd> 297 <span class="field_meta"> 298 (optional if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 299 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 300 <span class="type">array of string</span> 301 </span> 302 Array of addresses to use for name servers. If not specified, DHCP values 303 will be used. 304 </dd> 305 306 <dt class="field">SearchDomains</dt> 307 <dd> 308 <span class="field_meta"> 309 (optional if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 310 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 311 <span class="type">array of string</span> 312 </span> 313 Array of strings to append to names for resolution. Items in this array 314 should not start with a dot. Example: 315 <span class="snippet">["corp.acme.org", "acme.org"]</span>. If not 316 specified, DHCP values will be used. 317 </dd> 318 319 <dt class="field">VPN</dt> 320 <dd> 321 <span class="field_meta"> 322 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 323 <span class="value">VPN</span>, otherwise ignored) 324 <span class="type">VPN</span> 325 </span> 326 VPN settings. 327 </dd> 328 329 <dt class="field">WiFi</dt> 330 <dd> 331 <span class="field_meta"> 332 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 333 <span class="value">WiFi</span>, otherwise ignored) 334 <span class="type">WiFi</span> 335 </span> 336 Wi-Fi settings. 337 </dd> 338 339 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 340 <dd> 341 <span class="field_meta"> 342 (required if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 343 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 344 <span class="type">string</span> 345 </span> 346 <span class="rule"> 347 <span class="rule_id"></span> 348 Allowed values are <span class="value">Cellular</span>, 349 <span class="value">Ethernet</span>, <span class="value">WiFi</span>, 350 and <span class="value">VPN</span>. 351 </span> 352 Indicates which kind of connection this is. 353 </dd> 354 </dl> 355 356 <section> 357 <h1>Ethernet networks</h1> 358 <p> 359 For Ethernet connections, <span class="field">Type</span> must be set to 360 <span class="value">Ethernet</span> and the 361 field <span class="field">Ethernet</span> must be set to an object of 362 type <span class="type">Ethernet</span> containing the following fields: 363 </p> 364 365 <dl class="field_list"> 366 <dt class="field">Authentication</dt> 367 <dd> 368 <span class="field_meta"> 369 (optional) 370 <span class="type">string</span> 371 </span> 372 <span class="rule"> 373 <span class="rule_id"></span> 374 Allowed values are <span class="value">None</span> and 375 <span class="value">8021X</span>. 376 </span> 377 </dd> 378 379 <dt class="field">EAP</dt> 380 <dd> 381 <span class="field_meta"> 382 (required if <span class="field">Authentication</span> is 383 <span class="value">8021X</span>, otherwise ignored) 384 <span class="type">EAP</span> 385 </span> 386 EAP settings. 387 </dd> 388 </dl> 389 </section> 390 391 <section> 392 <h1>IP Config</h1> 393 <p> 394 Field <span class="field">IPConfigs</span> is an array 395 of <span class="type">IPConfig</span> 396 objects. Each <span class="type">IPConfig</span> object describes a 397 particular static IP configuration and contains the following fields: 398 </p> 399 400 <dl class="field_list"> 401 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 402 <dd> 403 <span class="field_meta"> 404 (required) 405 <span class="type">string</span> 406 </span> 407 <span class="rule"> 408 <span class="rule_id"></span> 409 Allowed values are <span class="value">IPv4</span> 410 and <span class="value">IPv6</span> 411 </span> 412 Describes the type of configuration this is. 413 </dd> 414 415 <dt class="field">IPAddress</dt> 416 <dd> 417 <span class="field_meta"> 418 (required) 419 <span class="type">string</span> 420 </span> 421 Describes the IPv4 or IPv6 address of a connection, depending on the value 422 of <span class="field">Type</span> field. It should not contain the 423 routing prefix (i.e. should not end in something like /64). 424 </dd> 425 426 <dt class="field">RoutingPrefix</dt> 427 <dd> 428 <span class="field_meta"> 429 (required) 430 <span class="type">integer</span> 431 </span> 432 <span class="rule"> 433 <span class="rule_id"></span> 434 Must be a number in the range [1, 32] for IPv4 and [1, 128] for IPv6 435 addresses. 436 </span> 437 Describes the routing prefix. 438 </dd> 439 440 <dt class="field">Gateway</dt> 441 <dd> 442 <span class="field_meta"> 443 (optional) 444 <span class="type">string</span> 445 </span> 446 Describes the gateway address to use for the configuration. Must match 447 address type specified in <span class="field">Type</span> field. If not 448 specified, DHCP values will be used. 449 </dd> 450 451 <dt class="field">NameServers</dt> 452 <dd> 453 <span class="field_meta"> 454 (optional) 455 <span class="type">array of string</span> 456 </span> 457 Array of addresses to use for name servers. Address format must match that 458 specified in the <span class="field">Type</span> field. Overrides values 459 in the top level NameServers field for this configuration. If not 460 specified, top level values will be used. 461 </dd> 462 463 <dt class="field">SearchDomains</dt> 464 <dd> 465 <span class="field_meta"> 466 (optional) 467 <span class="type">array of string</span> 468 </span> 469 Array of strings to append to names for resolution. Items in this array 470 should not start with a dot. Example: <span class="snippet">[ 471 "corp.acme.org", "acme.org" ]</span>. Overrides values in the top level 472 SearchDomains field for this configuration. If not specified, top level 473 values will be used. 474 </dd> 475 </dl> 476 </section> 477 478 <section> 479 <h1>Wi-Fi networks</h1> 480 <p> 481 For Wi-Fi connections, <span class="field">Type</span> must be set to 482 <span class="value">WiFi</span> and the 483 field <span class="field">WiFi</span> must be set to an object of 484 type <span class="type">WiFi</span> containing the following fields: 485 </p> 486 487 <dl class="field_list"> 488 <dt class="field">AutoConnect</dt> 489 <dd> 490 <span class="field_meta"> 491 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 492 <span class="type">boolean</span> 493 </span> 494 Indicating that the network should be connected to automatically when in 495 range. 496 </dd> 497 498 <dt class="field">EAP</dt> 499 <dd> 500 <span class="field_meta"> 501 (required if <span class="field">Security</span> is 502 <span class="value">WEP-8021X</span> or 503 <span class="value">WPA-EAP</span>, otherwise ignored) 504 <span class="type">EAP</span> 505 </span> 506 EAP settings. 507 </dd> 508 509 <dt class="field">HiddenSSID</dt> 510 <dd> 511 <span class="field_meta"> 512 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 513 <span class="type">boolean</span> 514 </span> 515 Indicating if the SSID will be broadcast. 516 </dd> 517 518 <dt class="field">Passphrase</dt> 519 <dd> 520 <span class="field_meta"> 521 (required if <span class="field">Security</span> is 522 <span class="value">WEP-PSK</span> or 523 <span class="value">WPA-PSK</span>, otherwise ignored) 524 <span class="type">string</span> 525 </span> 526 Describes the passphrase for WEP/WPA/WPA2 527 connections. If <span class="value">WEP-PSK</span> is used, the passphrase 528 must be of the format 0x<hex-number>, where <hex-number> is 529 40, 104, 128, or 232 bits. 530 </dd> 531 532 <dt class="field">Security</dt> 533 <dd> 534 <span class="field_meta"> 535 (required) 536 <span class="type">string</span> 537 </span> 538 <span class="rule"> 539 <span class="rule_id"></span> 540 Allowed values are <span class="value">None</span>, 541 <span class="value">WEP-PSK</span>, 542 <span class="value">WEP-8021X</span>, 543 <span class="value">WPA-PSK</span>, and 544 <span class="value">WPA-EAP</span>. 545 </span> 546 </dd> 547 548 <dt class="field">SSID</dt> 549 <dd> 550 <span class="field_meta"> 551 (required) 552 <span class="type">string</span> 553 </span> 554 SSID of the network. 555 </dd> 556 </dl> 557 </section> 558 559 <section> 560 <h1>VPN networks</h1> 561 <p> 562 There are many kinds of VPNs with widely varying configuration options. We 563 offer standard configuration options for a few common configurations at this 564 time, and may add more later. For all others, implementation specific fields 565 should be used. 566 </p> 567 568 <p> 569 For VPN connections, <span class="field">Type</span> must be set 570 to <span class="value">VPN</span> and the 571 field <span class="field">VPN</span> must be set to an object of 572 type <span class="type">VPN</span> containing the following fields: 573 </p> 574 575 <dl class="field_list"> 576 <dt class="field">AutoConnect</dt> 577 <dd> 578 <span class="field_meta"> 579 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 580 <span class="type">boolean</span> 581 </span> 582 Indicating that the network should be connected to automatically. 583 </dd> 584 585 <dt class="field">Host</dt> 586 <dd> 587 <span class="field_meta"> 588 (optional) 589 <span class="type">string</span> 590 </span> 591 Host name or IP address of server to connect to. The only scenario that 592 does not require a host is a VPN that encrypts but does not tunnel 593 traffic. Standalone IPsec (v1 or v2, cert or PSK based -- this is not the 594 same as L2TP over IPsec) is one such setup. For all other types of VPN, 595 the <span class="field">Host</span> field is required. 596 </dd> 597 598 <dt class="field">IPsec</dt> 599 <dd> 600 <span class="field_meta"> 601 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 602 <span class="value">IPsec</span> or 603 <span class="value">L2TP-IPsec</span>, otherwise ignored) 604 <span class="type">IPsec</span> 605 </span> 606 IPsec layer settings. 607 </dd> 608 609 <dt class="field">L2TP</dt> 610 <dd> 611 <span class="field_meta"> 612 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 613 <span class="value">L2TP-IPsec</span>, otherwise ignored) 614 <span class="type">L2TP</span> 615 </span> 616 L2TP layer settings. 617 </dd> 618 619 <dt class="field">OpenVPN</dt> 620 <dd> 621 <span class="field_meta"> 622 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 623 <span class="value">OpenVPN</span>, otherwise ignored) 624 <span class="type">OpenVPN</span> 625 </span> 626 OpenVPN settings. 627 </dd> 628 629 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 630 <dd> 631 <span class="field_meta"> 632 (required) 633 <span class="type">string</span> 634 </span> 635 <span class="rule"> 636 <span class="rule_id"></span> 637 Allowed values are <span class="value">IPsec</span>, 638 <span class="value">L2TP-IPsec</span>, and 639 <span class="value">OpenVPN</span>. 640 </span> 641 Type of the VPN. 642 </dd> 643 </dl> 644 645 <section> 646 <h1>IPsec-based VPN types</h1> 647 <p> 648 The <span class="type">IPsec</span> type contains the following: 649 </p> 650 651 <dl class="field_list"> 652 <dt class="field">AuthenticationType</dt> 653 <dd> 654 <span class="field_meta"> 655 (required) 656 <span class="type">string</span> 657 </span> 658 <span class="rule"> 659 <span class="rule_id"></span> 660 Allowed values are <span class="value">PSK</span> and 661 <span class="value">Cert</span> 662 </span> 663 </dd> 664 665 <dt class="field">ClientCertPattern</dt> 666 <dd> 667 <span class="field_meta"> 668 (required if <span class="field">ClientCertType</span> 669 is <span class="value">Pattern</span>, otherwise ignored) 670 <span class="type">CertificatePattern</span> 671 </span> 672 Pattern describing the client certificate. 673 </dd> 674 675 <dt class="field">ClientCertRef</dt> 676 <dd> 677 <span class="field_meta"> 678 (required if <span class="field">ClientCertType</span> 679 is <span class="value">Ref</span>, otherwise ignored) 680 <span class="type">string</span> 681 </span> 682 Reference to client certificate stored in certificate section. 683 </dd> 684 685 <dt class="field">ClientCertType</dt> 686 <dd> 687 <span class="field_meta"> 688 (required if <span class="field">AuthenticationType</span> 689 is <span class="value">Cert</span>, otherwise ignored) 690 <span class="type">string</span> 691 </span> 692 <span class="rule"> 693 <span class="rule_id"></span> 694 Allowed values are <span class="value">Ref</span> and 695 <span class="value">Pattern</span> 696 </span> 697 </dd> 698 699 <dt class="field">EAP</dt> 700 <dd> 701 <span class="field_meta"> 702 (optional if <span class="field">IKEVersion</span> is 2, otherwise 703 ignored) 704 <span class="type">EAP</span> 705 </span> 706 Indicating that EAP authentication should be used with the provided 707 parameters. 708 </dd> 709 710 <dt class="field">Group</dt> 711 <dd> 712 <span class="field_meta"> 713 (optional if <span class="field">IKEVersion</span> is 1, otherwise 714 ignored) 715 <span class="type">string</span> 716 </span> 717 Group name used for machine authentication. 718 </dd> 719 720 <dt class="field">IKEVersion</dt> 721 <dd> 722 <span class="field_meta"> 723 (required) 724 <span class="type">integer</span> 725 </span> 726 Version of IKE protocol to use. 727 </dd> 728 729 <dt class="field">PSK</dt> 730 <dd> 731 <span class="field_meta"> 732 (optional if <span class="field">AuthenticationType</span> 733 is <span class="value">PSK</span>, otherwise ignored) 734 <span class="type">string</span> 735 </span> 736 Pre-Shared Key. If not specified, user is prompted at time of 737 connection. 738 </dd> 739 740 <dt class="field">SaveCredentials</dt> 741 <dd> 742 <span class="field_meta"> 743 (optional if <span class="field">AuthenticationType</span> 744 is <span class="value">PSK</span>, otherwise ignored, defaults 745 to <span class="value">false</span>) 746 <span class="type">boolean</span> 747 </span> 748 If <span class="value">false</span>, require user to enter credentials 749 (PSK) each time they connect. 750 </dd> 751 752 <dt class="field">ServerCARef</dt> 753 <dd> 754 <span class="field_meta"> 755 (required if <span class="field">AuthenticationType</span> 756 is <span class="value">Cert</span>, otherwise ignored) 757 <span class="type">string</span> 758 </span> 759 Reference to server certificate authority stored in certificate section. 760 </dd> 761 762 <dt class="field">XAUTH</dt> 763 <dd> 764 <span class="field_meta"> 765 (optional if <span class="field">IKEVersion</span> is 1, otherwise 766 ignored) 767 <span class="type">XAUTH</span> 768 </span> 769 Describing XAUTH credentials. XAUTH is not used if this object is not 770 present. 771 </dd> 772 </dl> 773 774 <p> 775 <span class="type">L2TP</span> type contains the following: 776 </p> 777 778 <dl class="field_list"> 779 <dt class="field">Password</dt> 780 <dd> 781 <span class="field_meta"> 782 (optional) 783 <span class="type">string</span> 784 </span> 785 User authentication password. If not specified, user is prompted at time 786 of connection. 787 </dd> 788 789 <dt class="field">SaveCredentials</dt> 790 <dd> 791 <span class="field_meta"> 792 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 793 <span class="type">boolean</span> 794 </span> 795 If <span class="value">false</span>, require user to enter credentials 796 each time they connect. 797 </dd> 798 799 <dt class="field">Username</dt> 800 <dd> 801 <span class="field_meta"> 802 (optional) 803 <span class="type">string</span> 804 </span> 805 User identity. This value is subject to string expansions. If not 806 specified, user is prompted at time of connection. 807 </dd> 808 </dl> 809 810 <p> 811 <span class="type">XAUTH</span> type contains the following: 812 </p> 813 814 <dl class="field_list"> 815 <dt class="field">Password</dt> 816 <dd> 817 <span class="field_meta"> 818 (optional) 819 <span class="type">string</span> 820 </span> 821 XAUTH password. If not specified, user is prompted at time of 822 connection. 823 </dd> 824 825 <dt class="field">SaveCredentials</dt> 826 <dd> 827 <span class="field_meta"> 828 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 829 <span class="type">boolean</span> 830 </span> 831 If <span class="value">false</span>, require user to enter credentials 832 each time they connect. 833 </dd> 834 835 <dt class="field">Username</dt> 836 <dd> 837 <span class="field_meta"> 838 (optional) 839 <span class="type">string</span> 840 </span> 841 XAUTH user name. This value is subject to string expansions. If not 842 specified, user is prompted at time of connection. 843 </dd> 844 </dl> 845 846 <section> 847 <h1>IPsec IKE v1 VPN connections</h1> 848 <p> 849 <span class="field">VPN.Type</span> must 850 be <span class="value">IPsec</span>, <span class="field">IKEVersion</span> 851 must be 1. Do not use this for L2TP over IPsec. This may be used for 852 machine-authentication-only IKEv1 or for IKEv1 with XAUTH. See 853 the <span class="type">IPsec</span> type described below. 854 </p> 855 </section> 856 857 <section> 858 <h1>IPsec IKE v2 VPN connections</h1> 859 <p> 860 <span class="field">VPN.Type</span> must 861 be <span class="value">IPsec</span>, <span class="field">IKEVersion</span> 862 must be 2. This may be used with EAP-based user authentication. 863 </p> 864 </section> 865 866 <section> 867 <h1>L2TP over IPsec VPN connections</h1> 868 <p> 869 There are two major configurations L2TP over IPsec which depend on how IPsec 870 is authenticated. In either case <span class="field">Type</span> must be 871 <span class="value">L2TP-IPsec</span>. They are described below. 872 </p> 873 874 <p> 875 L2TP over IPsec with pre-shared key: 876 </p> 877 878 <ul> 879 <li>The field <span class="field">IPsec</span> must be present and have the 880 following settings: 881 <ul> 882 <li><span class="field">IKEVersion</span> must be 1.</li> 883 <li><span class="field">AuthenticationType</span> must be PSK.</li> 884 <li><span class="field">XAUTH</span> must not be set.</li> 885 </ul> 886 </li> 887 <li>The field <span class="field">L2TP</span> must be present.</li> 888 </ul> 889 </section> 890 891 </section> 892 893 <section> 894 <h1>OpenVPN connections and types</h1> 895 <p> 896 <span class="field">VPN.Type</span> must be 897 <span class="value">OpenVPN</span>. 898 </p> 899 900 <p> 901 <span class="type">OpenVPN</span> type contains the following: 902 </p> 903 904 <dl class="field_list"> 905 <dt class="field">Auth</dt> 906 <dd> 907 <span class="field_meta"> 908 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">SHA1</span>) 909 <span class="type">string</span> 910 </span> 911 </dd> 912 913 <dt class="field">AuthRetry</dt> 914 <dd> 915 <span class="field_meta"> 916 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">none</span>) 917 <span class="type">string</span> 918 </span> 919 <span class="rule"> 920 <span class="rule_id"></span> 921 Allowed values are <span class="value">none</span>, 922 <span class="value">nointeract</span>, and 923 <span class="value">interact</span>. 924 </span> 925 Controls how OpenVPN responds to username/password verification 926 errors:<br> Either fail with error on retry 927 (<span class="value">none</span>), retry without asking for authentication 928 (<span class="value">nointeract</span>), or ask again for authentication 929 each time (<span class="value">interact</span>). 930 </dd> 931 932 <dt class="field">AuthNoCache</dt> 933 <dd> 934 <span class="field_meta"> 935 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 936 <span class="type">boolean</span> 937 </span> 938 Disable caching of credentials in memory. 939 </dd> 940 941 <dt class="field">Cipher</dt> 942 <dd> 943 <span class="field_meta"> 944 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">BF-CBC</span>) 945 <span class="type">string</span> 946 </span> 947 Cipher to use. 948 </dd> 949 950 <dt class="field">ClientCertRef</dt> 951 <dd> 952 <span class="field_meta"> 953 (required if <span class="field">ClientCertType</span> is 954 <span class="value">Ref</span>, otherwise ignored) 955 <span class="type">string</span> 956 </span> 957 Reference to client certificate stored in certificate section. 958 </dd> 959 960 <dt class="field">ClientCertPattern</dt> 961 <dd> 962 <span class="field_meta"> 963 (required if <span class="field">ClientCertType</span> is 964 <span class="value">Pattern</span>, otherwise ignored) 965 <span class="type">CertificatePattern</span> 966 </span> 967 Pattern to use to find the client certificate. 968 </dd> 969 970 <dt class="field">ClientCertType</dt> 971 <dd> 972 <span class="field_meta"> 973 (required) 974 <span class="type">string</span> 975 </span> 976 <span class="rule"> 977 <span class="rule_id"></span> 978 Allowed values are <span class="value">Ref</span>, 979 <span class="value">Pattern</span>, and <span class="value">None</span>. 980 </span> 981 <span class="value">None</span> implies that the server is configured to 982 not require client certificates. 983 </dd> 984 985 <dt class="field">CompLZO</dt> 986 <dd> 987 <span class="field_meta"> 988 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">adaptive</span>) 989 <span class="type">string</span> 990 </span> 991 Decides to fast LZO compression with <span class="value">true</span> 992 and <span class="value">false</span> as other values. 993 </dd> 994 995 <dt class="field">CompNoAdapt</dt> 996 <dd> 997 <span class="field_meta"> 998 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 999 <span class="type">boolean</span> 1000 </span> 1001 Disables adaptive compression. 1002 </dd> 1003 1004 <dt class="field">KeyDirection</dt> 1005 <dd> 1006 <span class="field_meta"> 1007 (optional) 1008 <span class="type">string</span> 1009 </span> 1010 Passed as --key-direction. 1011 </dd> 1012 1013 <dt class="field">NsCertType</dt> 1014 <dd> 1015 <span class="field_meta"> 1016 (optional) 1017 <span class="type">string</span> 1018 </span> 1019 If set, checks peer certificate type. Should only be set 1020 to <span class="value">server</span> if set. 1021 </dd> 1022 1023 <dt class="field">Password</dt> 1024 <dd> 1025 <span class="field_meta"> 1026 (optional) 1027 <span class="type">string</span> 1028 </span> 1029 XAUTH password. If not specified, user is prompted at time of connection. 1030 </dd> 1031 1032 <dt class="field">Port</dt> 1033 <dd> 1034 <span class="field_meta"> 1035 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">1194</span>) 1036 <span class="type">integer</span> 1037 </span> 1038 Port for connecting to server. 1039 </dd> 1040 1041 <dt class="field">Proto</dt> 1042 <dd> 1043 <span class="field_meta"> 1044 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">udp</span>) 1045 <span class="type">string</span> 1046 </span> 1047 Protocol for communicating with server. 1048 </dd> 1049 1050 <dt class="field">PushPeerInfo</dt> 1051 <dd> 1052 <span class="field_meta"> 1053 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 1054 <span class="type">boolean</span> 1055 </span> 1056 </dd> 1057 1058 <dt class="field">RemoteCertEKU</dt> 1059 <dd> 1060 <span class="field_meta"> 1061 (optional) 1062 <span class="type">string</span> 1063 </span> 1064 Require that the peer certificate was signed with this explicit extended 1065 key usage in oid notation. 1066 </dd> 1067 1068 <dt class="field">RemoteCertKU</dt> 1069 <dd> 1070 <span class="field_meta"> 1071 (optional, defaults to []) 1072 <span class="type">array of string</span> 1073 </span> 1074 Require the given array of key usage numbers. These are strings that are 1075 hex encoded numbers. 1076 </dd> 1077 1078 <dt class="field">RemoteCertTLS</dt> 1079 <dd> 1080 <span class="field_meta"> 1081 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">server</span>) 1082 <span class="type">string</span> 1083 </span> 1084 <span class="rule"> 1085 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1086 Allowed values are <span class="value">none</span> and 1087 <span class="value">server</span>. 1088 </span> 1089 Require peer certificate signing based on RFC3280 TLS rules. 1090 </dd> 1091 1092 <dt class="field">RenegSec</dt> 1093 <dd> 1094 <span class="field_meta"> 1095 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">3600</span>) 1096 <span class="type">integer</span> 1097 </span> 1098 Renegotiate data channel key after this number of seconds. 1099 </dd> 1100 1101 <dt class="field">SaveCredentials</dt> 1102 <dd> 1103 <span class="field_meta"> 1104 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 1105 <span class="type">boolean</span> 1106 </span> 1107 If <span class="value">false</span>, require user to enter credentials 1108 each time they connect. 1109 </dd> 1110 1111 <dt class="field">ServerCARef</dt> 1112 <dd> 1113 <span class="field_meta"> 1114 (optional) 1115 <span class="type">string</span> 1116 </span> 1117 Reference to a certificate. Certificate authority to use for verifying 1118 connection. 1119 </dd> 1120 1121 <dt class="field">ServerCertRef</dt> 1122 <dd> 1123 <span class="field_meta"> 1124 (optional) 1125 <span class="type">string</span> 1126 </span> 1127 Reference to a certificate. Peer's signed certificate. 1128 </dd> 1129 1130 <dt class="field">ServerPollTimeout</dt> 1131 <dd> 1132 <span class="field_meta"> 1133 (optional) 1134 <span class="type">integer</span> 1135 </span> 1136 Spend no more than this number of seconds before trying the next server. 1137 </dd> 1138 1139 <dt class="field">Shaper</dt> 1140 <dd> 1141 <span class="field_meta"> 1142 (optional) 1143 <span class="type">integer</span> 1144 </span> 1145 If not specified no bandwidth limiting, otherwise limit bandwidth of 1146 outgoing tunnel data to this number of bytes per second. 1147 </dd> 1148 1149 <dt class="field">StaticChallenge</dt> 1150 <dd> 1151 <span class="field_meta"> 1152 (optional) 1153 <span class="type">string</span> 1154 </span> 1155 String is used in static challenge response. Note that echoing is always 1156 done. 1157 </dd> 1158 1159 <dt class="field">TLSAuthContents</dt> 1160 <dd> 1161 <span class="field_meta"> 1162 (optional) 1163 <span class="type">string</span> 1164 </span> 1165 If not set, tls auth is not used. If set, this is the TLS Auth key 1166 contents (usually starts with "-----BEGIN OpenVPN Static Key..." 1167 </dd> 1168 1169 <dt class="field">TLSRemote</dt> 1170 <dd> 1171 <span class="field_meta"> 1172 (optional) 1173 <span class="type">string</span> 1174 </span> 1175 If set, only allow connections to server hosts with X509 name or common 1176 name equal to this string. 1177 </dd> 1178 1179 <dt class="field">Username</dt> 1180 <dd> 1181 <span class="field_meta"> 1182 (optional) 1183 <span class="type">string</span> 1184 </span> 1185 OpenVPN user name. This value is subject to string expansions. If not 1186 specified, user is prompted at time of connection. 1187 </dd> 1188 1189 <dt class="field">Verb</dt> 1190 <dd> 1191 <span class="field_meta"> 1192 (optional) 1193 <span class="type">string</span> 1194 </span> 1195 Verbosity level, defaults to openvpn default if not specified. 1196 </dd> 1197 </dl> 1198 </section> 1199 1200 </section> 1201 1202 <section> 1203 <h1>Client certificate patterns</h1> 1204 <p> 1205 In order to allow clients to securely key their private keys and request 1206 certificates through PKCS#10 format or through a web flow, we provide 1207 alternative CertificatePattern types. The 1208 <span class="type">CertificatePattern</span> type contains the following: 1209 </p> 1210 1211 <dl class="field_list"> 1212 <dt class="field">IssuerCARef</dt> 1213 <dd> 1214 <span class="field_meta"> 1215 (optional) 1216 <span class="type">array of string</span> 1217 </span> 1218 Array of references to certificates. At least one must have signed the 1219 client certificate. 1220 </dd> 1221 1222 <dt class="field">Issuer</dt> 1223 <dd> 1224 <span class="field_meta"> 1225 (optional) 1226 <span class="type">IssuerSubjectPattern</span> 1227 </span> 1228 Pattern to match the issuer X.509 settings against. If not specified, the 1229 only checks done will be a signature check against 1230 the <span class="field">IssuerCARef</span> field. Issuer of the 1231 certificate must match this field exactly to match the pattern. 1232 </dd> 1233 1234 <dt class="field">Subject</dt> 1235 <dd> 1236 <span class="field_meta"> 1237 (optional) 1238 <span class="type">IssuerSubjectPattern</span> 1239 </span> 1240 Pattern to match the subject X.509 settings against. If not specified, the 1241 subject settings are not checked and any certificate matches. Subject of 1242 the certificate must match this field exactly to match the pattern. 1243 </dd> 1244 1245 <dt class="field">EnrollmentURI</dt> 1246 <dd> 1247 <span class="field_meta"> 1248 (optional) 1249 <span class="type">array of string</span> 1250 </span> 1251 If no certificate matches this CertificatePattern, the first URI from this 1252 array with a recognized scheme is navigated to, with the intention this 1253 informs the user how to either get the certificate or gets the certificate 1254 for the user. For instance, the array may be [ 1255 "chrome-extension://asakgksjssjwwkeielsjs/fetch-client-cert.html", 1256 "http://intra/connecting-to-wireless.html" ] so that for Chrome browsers a 1257 Chrome app or extension is shown to the user, but for other browsers, a 1258 web URL is shown. 1259 </dd> 1260 </dl> 1261 1262 <p> 1263 The <span class="type">IssuerSubjectPattern</span> type contains the 1264 following: 1265 </p> 1266 1267 <dl class="field_list"> 1268 <dt class="field">CommonName</dt> 1269 <dd> 1270 <span class="field_meta"> 1271 (optional) 1272 <span class="type">string</span> 1273 </span> 1274 Certificate subject's commonName must match this string if present. 1275 </dd> 1276 1277 <dt class="field">Locality</dt> 1278 <dd> 1279 <span class="field_meta"> 1280 (optional) 1281 <span class="type">string</span> 1282 </span> 1283 Certificate subject's location must match this string if present. 1284 </dd> 1285 1286 <dt class="field">Organization</dt> 1287 <dd> 1288 <span class="field_meta"> 1289 (optional) 1290 <span class="type">string</span> 1291 </span> 1292 At least one of certificate subject's organizations must match this string 1293 if present. 1294 </dd> 1295 1296 <dt class="field">OrganizationalUnit</dt> 1297 <dd> 1298 <span class="field_meta"> 1299 (optional) 1300 <span class="type">string</span> 1301 </span> 1302 At least one of certificate subject's organizational units must match this 1303 string if present. 1304 </dd> 1305 </dl> 1306 1307 <p class="rule"> 1308 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1309 One field in <span class="field">Subject</span>, 1310 <span class="field">Issuer</span>, or <span class="field">IssuerCARef</span> 1311 must be given for a <span class="type">CertificatePattern</span> typed field 1312 to be valid. 1313 </p> 1314 1315 <p> 1316 For a certificate to be considered matching, it must match all 1317 the fields in the certificate pattern. If multiple certificates match, the 1318 certificate with the latest issue date that is still in the past, and hence 1319 valid, will be used. 1320 </p> 1321 1322 <p> 1323 If <span class="field">EnrollmentURI</span> is not given and no match is 1324 found to this pattern, the importing tool may show an error to the user. 1325 </p> 1326 </section> 1327 1328 <section> 1329 <h1>Proxy settings</h1> 1330 <p> 1331 Every network can be configured to use a 1332 proxy. The <span class="type">ProxySettings</span> type contains the 1333 following: 1334 </p> 1335 1336 <dl class="field_list"> 1337 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 1338 <dd> 1339 <span class="field_meta"> 1340 (required) 1341 <span class="type">string</span> 1342 </span> 1343 <span class="rule"> 1344 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1345 Allowed values are <span class="value">Direct</span>, 1346 <span class="value">Manual</span>, <span class="value">PAC</span>, and 1347 <span class="value">WPAD</span>. 1348 </span> 1349 <span class="value">PAC</span> indicates Proxy Auto-Configuration. 1350 <span class="value">WPAD</span> indicates Web Proxy Autodiscovery. 1351 </dd> 1352 1353 <dt class="field">Manual</dt> 1354 <dd> 1355 <span class="field_meta"> 1356 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> 1357 is <span class="value">Manual</span>, otherwise ignored) 1358 <span class="type">ManualProxySettings</span> 1359 </span> 1360 Manual proxy settings. 1361 </dd> 1362 1363 <dt class="field">ExcludeDomains</dt> 1364 <dd> 1365 <span class="field_meta"> 1366 (optional if <span class="field">Type</span> 1367 is <span class="value">Manual</span>, otherwise ignored) 1368 <span class="type">array of string</span> 1369 </span> 1370 Domains and hosts for which to exclude proxy settings. 1371 </dd> 1372 1373 <dt class="field">PAC</dt> 1374 <dd> 1375 <span class="field_meta"> 1376 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 1377 <span class="value">PAC</span>, otherwise ignored) 1378 <span class="type">string</span> 1379 </span> 1380 URL of proxy auto-config file. 1381 </dd> 1382 </dl> 1383 1384 <p> 1385 The <span class="type">ManualProxySettings</span> type contains the 1386 following: 1387 </p> 1388 1389 <dl class="field_list"> 1390 <dt class="field">HTTPProxy</dt> 1391 <dd> 1392 <span class="field_meta"> 1393 (optional) 1394 <span class="type">ProxyLocation</span> 1395 </span> 1396 settings for HTTP proxy. 1397 </dd> 1398 1399 <dt class="field">SecureHTTPProxy</dt> 1400 <dd> 1401 <span class="field_meta"> 1402 (optional) 1403 <span class="type">ProxyLocation</span> 1404 </span> 1405 settings for secure HTTP proxy. 1406 </dd> 1407 1408 <dt class="field">FTPProxy</dt> 1409 <dd> 1410 <span class="field_meta"> 1411 (optional) 1412 <span class="type">ProxyLocation</span> 1413 </span> 1414 settings for FTP proxy 1415 </dd> 1416 1417 <dt class="field">SOCKS</dt> 1418 <dd> 1419 <span class="field_meta"> 1420 (optional) 1421 <span class="type">ProxyLocation</span> 1422 </span> 1423 settings for SOCKS proxy. 1424 </dd> 1425 </dl> 1426 1427 <p> 1428 The <span class="type">ProxyLocation</span> type contains the following: 1429 </p> 1430 1431 <dl class="field_list"> 1432 <dt class="field">Host</dt> 1433 <dd> 1434 <span class="field_meta"> 1435 (required) 1436 <span class="type">string</span> 1437 </span> 1438 Host (or IP address) to use for proxy 1439 </dd> 1440 1441 <dt class="field">Port</dt> 1442 <dd> 1443 <span class="field_meta"> 1444 (required) 1445 <span class="type">integer</span> 1446 </span> 1447 Port to use for proxy 1448 </dd> 1449 </dl> 1450 </section> 1451 1452 <section> 1453 <h1>EAP configurations</h1> 1454 <p> 1455 For networks with 802.1X authentication, an <span class="type">EAP</span> 1456 type exists to configure the 1457 authentication. The <span class="type">EAP</span> type contains the 1458 following: 1459 </p> 1460 1461 <dl class="field_list"> 1462 <dt class="field">AnonymousIdentity</dt> 1463 <dd> 1464 <span class="field_meta"> 1465 (optional if <span class="field">Outer</span> is 1466 <span class="value">PEAP</span> or <span class="value">EAP-TTLS</span>, 1467 otherwise ignored) 1468 <span class="type">string</span> 1469 </span> 1470 For tunnelling protocols only, this indicates the identity of the user 1471 presented to the outer protocol. This value is subject to string 1472 expansions. If not specified, use empty string. 1473 </dd> 1474 1475 <dt class="field">ClientCertPattern</dt> 1476 <dd> 1477 <span class="field_meta"> 1478 (required if <span class="field">ClientCertType</span> is 1479 <span class="value">Pattern</span>, otherwise ignored) 1480 <span class="type">CertificatePattern</span> 1481 </span> 1482 Pattern to use to find the client certificate. 1483 </dd> 1484 1485 <dt class="field">ClientCertRef</dt> 1486 <dd> 1487 <span class="field_meta"> 1488 (required if <span class="field">ClientCertType</span> is 1489 <span class="value">Ref</span>, otherwise ignored) 1490 <span class="type">string</span> 1491 </span> 1492 Reference to client certificate stored in certificate section. 1493 </dd> 1494 1495 <dt class="field">ClientCertType</dt> 1496 <dd> 1497 <span class="field_meta"> 1498 (optional) <span class="type">string</span> 1499 </span> 1500 <span class="rule"> 1501 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1502 Allowed values are <span class="value">Ref</span>, and 1503 <span class="value">Pattern</span>. 1504 </span> 1505 </dd> 1506 1507 <dt class="field">Identity</dt> 1508 <dd> 1509 <span class="field_meta"> 1510 (optional) 1511 <span class="type">string</span> 1512 </span> 1513 Identity of user. For tunneling outer protocols 1514 (<span class="value">PEAP</span>, <span class="value">EAP-TTLS</span>, and 1515 <span class="value">EAP-FAST</span>), this is used to authenticate inside 1516 the tunnel, and <span class="field">AnonymousIdentity</span> is used for 1517 the EAP identity outside the tunnel. For non-tunneling outer protocols, 1518 this is used for the EAP identity. This value is subject to string 1519 expansions. 1520 </dd> 1521 1522 <dt class="field">Inner</dt> 1523 <dd> 1524 <span class="field_meta"> 1525 (optional if <span class="field">Outer</span> is 1526 <span class="value">EAP-FAST</span>, <span class="value">EAP-TTLS</span> 1527 or <span class="value">PEAP</span>, otherwise ignored, defaults to 1528 <span class="value">Automatic</span>) 1529 <span class="type">string</span> 1530 </span> 1531 <span class="rule"> 1532 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1533 Allowed values are <span class="value">Automatic</span>, 1534 <span class="value">MD5</span>, <span class="value">MSCHAPv2</span>, 1535 <span class="value">EAP-MSCHAPv2</span>, and 1536 <span class="value">PAP</span>. 1537 </span> 1538 For tunneling outer protocols. 1539 </dd> 1540 1541 <dt class="field">Outer</dt> 1542 <dd> 1543 <span class="field_meta"> 1544 (required) 1545 <span class="type">string</span> 1546 </span> 1547 <span class="rule"> 1548 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1549 Allowed values are <span class="value">LEAP</span>, 1550 <span class="value">EAP-AKA</span>, <span class="value">EAP-FAST</span>, 1551 <span class="value">EAP-TLS</span>, <span class="value">EAP-TTLS</span>, 1552 <span class="value">EAP-SIM</span> and <span class="value">PEAP</span>. 1553 </span> 1554 </dd> 1555 1556 <dt class="field">Password</dt> 1557 <dd> 1558 <span class="field_meta"> 1559 (optional) 1560 <span class="type">string</span> 1561 </span> 1562 Password of user. If not specified, defaults to prompting the user. 1563 </dd> 1564 1565 <dt class="field">SaveCredentials</dt> 1566 <dd> 1567 <span class="field_meta"> 1568 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 1569 <span class="type">boolean</span> 1570 </span> 1571 If <span class="value">false</span>, require user to enter credentials 1572 each time they connect. Specifying <span class="field">Identity</span> 1573 and/or <span class="field">Password</span> when 1574 <span class="field">SaveCredentials</span> is 1575 <span class="value">false</span> is not allowed. 1576 </dd> 1577 1578 <dt class="field">ServerCARef</dt> 1579 <dd> 1580 <span class="field_meta"> 1581 (optional) 1582 <span class="type">string</span> 1583 </span> 1584 Reference to server certificate authority stored in certificate 1585 section. If not specified, client does not check the server certificate is 1586 signed by a specific CA. It will still check the server CA 1587 if <span class="field">UseSystemCAs</span> is set. 1588 </dd> 1589 1590 <dt class="field">UseSystemCAs</dt> 1591 <dd> 1592 <span class="field_meta"> 1593 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">true</span>) 1594 <span class="type">boolean</span> 1595 </span> 1596 Required server certificate to be signed by "system default certificate 1597 authorities". If both <span class="field">ServerCARef</span> 1598 and <span class="field">UseSystemCAs</span> are supplied, a server 1599 certificate will be allowed if it either has a chain of trust to a system 1600 CA or to the given server CA. If <span class="field">UseSystemCAs</span> 1601 is <span class="value">false</span>, and 1602 no <span class="field">ServerCARef</span> is set, then the certificate 1603 must be a self signed certificate, and no CA signature is required. 1604 </dd> 1605 </dl> 1606 </section> 1607 1608 <section> 1609 <h1>Cellular Networks</h1> 1610 <p> 1611 This format will eventually also cover configuration of cellular network 1612 technologies, however they are currently not supported. 1613 </p> 1614 </section> 1615 1616 <section> 1617 <h1>Bluetooth / WiFi Direct Networks</h1> 1618 <p> 1619 This format will eventually also cover configuration of Bluetooth and Wi-Fi 1620 Direct network technologies, however they are currently not supported. 1621 </p> 1622 </section> 1623 1624 </section> 1625 1626 <section> 1627 <h1>Certificates</h1> 1628 <p> 1629 Certificate data is stored in a separate section. Each certificate may be 1630 referenced from within the NetworkConfigurations array using a certificate 1631 reference. A certificate reference is its GUID. 1632 </p> 1633 1634 <p> 1635 The top-level field <span class="field">Certificates</span> is an array of 1636 objects of <span class="type">Certificate</span> type. 1637 </p> 1638 1639 <p> 1640 The <span class="type">Certificate</span> type contains the following: 1641 </p> 1642 1643 <dl class="field_list"> 1644 <dt class="field">GUID</dt> 1645 <dd> 1646 <span class="field_meta"> 1647 (required) 1648 <span class="type">string</span> 1649 </span> 1650 A unique identifier for this certificate. Must be a non-empty string. 1651 </dd> 1652 1653 <dt class="field">PKCS12</dt> 1654 <dd> 1655 <span class="field_meta"> 1656 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 1657 <span class="value">Client</span>, otherwise ignored) 1658 <span class="type">string</span> 1659 </span> For certificates with 1660 private keys, this is the base64 encoding of the a PKCS#12 file. 1661 </dd> 1662 1663 <dt class="field">Remove</dt> 1664 <dd> 1665 <span class="field_meta"> 1666 (optional, defaults to <span class="value">false</span>) 1667 <span class="type">boolean</span> 1668 </span> 1669 If <span class="value">true</span>, remove this certificate (only GUID 1670 should be set). 1671 </dd> 1672 1673 <dt class="field">TrustBits</dt> 1674 <dd> 1675 <span class="field_meta"> 1676 (optional if <span class="field">Type</span> 1677 is <span class="value">Server</span> 1678 or <span class="value">Authority</span>, otherwise ignored, defaults to 1679 []) 1680 <span class="type">array of string</span> 1681 </span> 1682 An array of trust flags. Clients should ignore unknown flags. For 1683 backwards compatibility, each flag should only increase the trust and 1684 never restrict. The trust flag <span class="value">Web</span> implies that 1685 the certificate is to be trusted for HTTPS SSL identification. A typical 1686 web certificate authority would have <span class="field">Type</span> set 1687 to <span class="value">Authority</span> and 1688 <span class="field">TrustBits</span> set to 1689 <span class="snippet">["Web"]</span>. 1690 </dd> 1691 1692 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 1693 <dd> 1694 <span class="field_meta"> 1695 (required if <span class="field">Remove</span> is 1696 <span class="value">false</span>, otherwise ignored) 1697 <span class="type">string</span> 1698 </span> 1699 <span class="rule"> 1700 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1701 Allowed values are <span class="value">Client</span>, 1702 <span class="value">Server</span>, and 1703 <span class="value">Authority</span>. 1704 </span> 1705 <span class="value">Client</span> indicates the certificate is for 1706 identifying the user or device over HTTPS or for 1707 VPN/802.1X. <span class="value">Server</span> indicates the certificate 1708 identifies an HTTPS or VPN/802.1X peer. 1709 <span class="value">Authority</span> indicates the certificate is a 1710 certificate authority and any certificates it issues should be 1711 trusted. Note that if <span class="field">Type</span> disagrees with the 1712 x509 v3 basic constraints or key usage attributes, the 1713 <span class="field">Type</span> field should be honored. 1714 </dd> 1715 1716 <dt class="field">X509</dt> 1717 <dd> 1718 <span class="field_meta"> 1719 (required if <span class="field">Type</span> is 1720 <span class="value">Server</span> or 1721 <span class="value">Authority</span>, otherwise ignored) 1722 <span class="type">string</span> 1723 </span> For certificate 1724 without private keys, this is the X509 certificate in PEM format. 1725 </dd> 1726 </dl> 1727 1728 <p> 1729 The passphrase of the PKCS#12 encoding must be empty. Encryption of key data 1730 should be handled at the level of the entire file, or the transport of the 1731 file. 1732 </p> 1733 1734 <p> 1735 If a global-scoped network connection refers to a user-scoped certificate, 1736 results are undefined, so this configuration should be prohibited by the 1737 configuration editor. 1738 </p> 1739 </section> 1740 1741 </section> 1742 1743 <section> 1744 <h1>Encrypted Configuration</h1> 1745 <p> 1746 We assume that when this format is imported as part of policy that 1747 file-level encryption will not be necessary because the policy transport is 1748 already encrypted, but when it is imported as a standalone file, it is 1749 desirable to encrypt it. Since this file has private information (user 1750 names) and secrets (passphrases and private keys) in it, and we want it to 1751 be usable as a manual way to distribute network configuration, we must 1752 support encryption. 1753 </p> 1754 1755 <p> 1756 For this standalone export, the entire file will be encrypted in a symmetric 1757 fashion with a passphrase stretched using salted PBKDF2 using at least 20000 1758 iterations, and encrypted using an AES-256 CBC mode cipher with an SHA-1 1759 HMAC on the ciphertext. 1760 </p> 1761 1762 <p> 1763 An encrypted ONC file's top level object will have the 1764 <span class="type">EncryptedConfiguration</span> 1765 type. <span class="type">EncryptedConfiguration</span> type contains the 1766 following: 1767 </p> 1768 1769 <dl class="field_list"> 1770 <dt class="field">Cipher</dt> 1771 <dd> 1772 <span class="field_meta"> 1773 (required) 1774 <span class="type">string</span> 1775 </span> 1776 The type of cipher used. Currently only <span class="value">AES256</span> 1777 is supported. 1778 </dd> 1779 1780 <dt class="field">Ciphertext</dt> 1781 <dd> 1782 <span class="field_meta"> 1783 (required) 1784 <span class="type">string</span> 1785 </span> 1786 The raw ciphertext of the encrypted ONC file, base64 encoded. 1787 </dd> 1788 1789 <dt class="field">HMAC</dt> 1790 <dd> 1791 <span class="field_meta"> 1792 (required) 1793 <span class="type">string</span> 1794 </span> 1795 The HMAC for the ciphertext, base64 encoded. 1796 </dd> 1797 1798 <dt class="field">HMACMethod</dt> 1799 <dd> 1800 <span class="field_meta"> 1801 (required) 1802 <span class="type">string</span> 1803 </span> 1804 The method used to compute the Hash-based Message Authentication Code 1805 (HMAC). Currently only <span class="value">SHA1</span> is supported. 1806 </dd> 1807 1808 <dt class="field">Salt</dt> 1809 <dd> 1810 <span class="field_meta"> 1811 (required) 1812 <span class="type">string</span> 1813 </span> 1814 The salt value used during key stretching. 1815 </dd> 1816 1817 <dt class="field">Stretch</dt> 1818 <dd> 1819 <span class="field_meta"> 1820 (required) 1821 <span class="type">string</span> 1822 </span> 1823 The key stretching algorithm used. Currently 1824 only <span class="value">PBKDF2</span> is supported. 1825 </dd> 1826 1827 <dt class="field">Iterations</dt> 1828 <dd> 1829 <span class="field_meta"> 1830 (required) 1831 <span class="type">integer</span> 1832 </span> 1833 The number of iterations to use during key stretching. 1834 </dd> 1835 1836 <dt class="field">IV</dt> 1837 <dd> 1838 <span class="field_meta"> 1839 (required) 1840 <span class="type">string</span> 1841 </span> 1842 The initial vector (IV) used for Cyclic Block Cipher (CBC) mode, base64 1843 encoded. 1844 </dd> 1845 1846 <dt class="field">Type</dt> 1847 <dd> 1848 <span class="field_meta"> 1849 (required) 1850 <span class="type">string</span> 1851 </span> 1852 The type of the ONC file, which must be set 1853 to <span class="value">EncryptedConfiguration</span>. 1854 </dd> 1855 </dl> 1856 1857 <p class="rule"> 1858 <span class="rule_id"></span> 1859 When decrypted, the ciphertext must contain a JSON object of 1860 type <span class="type">UnencryptedConfiguration</span>. 1861 </p> 1862 </section> 1863 1864 <section> 1865 <h1>String Expansions</h1> 1866 <p> 1867 The values of some fields, such 1868 as <span class="field">WiFi.EAP.Identity</span> 1869 and <span class="field">VPN.*.Username</span>, are subject to string 1870 expansions. These allow one ONC to have basic user-specific variations. 1871 </p> 1872 1873 <p> 1874 The expansions are: 1875 </p> 1876 1877 <ul> 1878 <li> 1879 ${LOGIN_ID} - expands to the email address of the user, but before the 1880 '@'. 1881 </li> 1882 <li> 1883 ${LOGIN_EMAIL} - expands to the email address of the user. 1884 </li> 1885 </ul> 1886 1887 <p> 1888 The following SED would properly handle resolution. 1889 </p> 1890 1891 <ul> 1892 <li> 1893 s/\$\{LOGIN_ID\}/bobquail$1/g 1894 </li> 1895 <li> 1896 s/\$\{LOGIN_EMAIL\}/bobquail (a] example.com$1/g 1897 </li> 1898 </ul> 1899 1900 <p> 1901 Example expansions, assuming the user was bobquail (a] example.com: 1902 </p> 1903 1904 <ul> 1905 <li> 1906 "${LOGIN_ID}" -> "bobquail" 1907 </li> 1908 <li> 1909 "${LOGIN_ID}@corp.example.com" -> "bobquail (a] corp.example.com" 1910 </li> 1911 <li> 1912 "${LOGIN_EMAIL}" -> "bobquail (a] example.com" 1913 </li> 1914 <li> 1915 "${LOGIN_ID}X" -> "bobquailX" 1916 </li> 1917 <li> 1918 "${LOGIN_IDX}" -> "${LOGIN_IDX}" 1919 </li> 1920 <li> 1921 "X${LOGIN_ID}" -> "Xbobquail" 1922 </li> 1923 </ul> 1924 </section> 1925 1926 <section> 1927 <h1>Detection</h1> 1928 <p> 1929 This format should be sent in files ending in the .onc extension. When 1930 transmitted with a MIME type, the MIME type should be 1931 application/x-onc. These two methods make detection of data to be handled in 1932 this format, especially when encryption is used and the payload itself is 1933 not detectable. 1934 </p> 1935 </section> 1936 1937 </section> 1938 1939 <section> 1940 <h1>Alternatives considered</h1> 1941 <p> 1942 For the overall format, we considered XML, ASN.1, and protobufs. JSON and 1943 ASN.1 seem more widely known than protobufs. Since administrators are 1944 likely to want to tweak settings that will not exist in common UIs, we 1945 should provide a format that is well known and human modifiable. ASN.1 is 1946 not human modifiable. Protobufs formats are known by open source developers 1947 but seem less likely to be known by administrators. JSON serialization 1948 seems to have good support across languages. 1949 </p> 1950 1951 <p> 1952 We considered sending the exact connection manager configuration format of 1953 an open source connection manager like connman. There are a few issues 1954 here, for instance, referencing certificates by identifiers not tied to a 1955 particular PKCS#11 token, and tying to one OS's connection manager. 1956 </p> 1957 </section> 1958 1959 <section> 1960 <h1>Detection</h1> 1961 <p> 1962 This format should be sent in files ending in the .onc extension. When 1963 transmitted with a MIME type, the MIME type should be 1964 application/x-onc. These two methods make detection of data to be handled in 1965 this format, especially when encryption is used and the payload itself is 1966 not detectable. 1967 </p> 1968 </section> 1969 1970 <section> 1971 <h1>Mocks</h1> 1972 1973 <section> 1974 <h1>Simple format example: PEAP/MSCHAPv2 network (per device)</h1> 1975 1976 <pre> 1977 { 1978 "Type": "UnencryptedConfiguration", 1979 "NetworkConfigurations": [ 1980 { 1981 "GUID": "{f2c17903-b0e1-8593-b3ca74f977236bd7}", 1982 "Name": "MySSID", 1983 "Type": "WiFi", 1984 "WiFi": { 1985 "AutoConnect": true, 1986 "EAP": { 1987 "Outer": "PEAP", 1988 "UseSystemCAs": true 1989 }, 1990 "HiddenSSID": false, 1991 "SSID": "MySSID", 1992 "Security": "WPA-EAP" 1993 } 1994 } 1995 ], 1996 "Certificates": [] 1997 } 1998 </pre> 1999 2000 <p> 2001 Notice that in this case, we do not provide a username and password - we set 2002 SaveCredentials to <span class="value">false</span> so we are prompted every 2003 time. We could have passed in username and password - but such a file should 2004 be encrypted. 2005 </p> 2006 </section> 2007 2008 <section> 2009 <h1>Complex format example: TLS network with client certs (per device)</h1> 2010 2011 <pre> 2012 { 2013 "Type": "UnencryptedConfiguration", 2014 "NetworkConfigurations": [ 2015 { 2016 "GUID": "{00f79111-51e0-e6e0-76b3b55450d80a1b}", 2017 "Name": "MyTTLSNetwork", 2018 "Type": "WiFi", 2019 "WiFi": { 2020 "AutoConnect": false, 2021 "EAP": { 2022 "ClientCertPattern": { 2023 "EnrollmentURI": [ 2024 "http://fetch-my-certificate.com" 2025 ], 2026 "IssuerCARef": [ 2027 "{6ed8dce9-64c8-d568-d225d7e467e37828}" 2028 ] 2029 }, 2030 "ClientCertType": "Pattern", 2031 "Outer": "EAP-TLS", 2032 "ServerCARef": "{6ed8dce9-64c8-d568-d225d7e467e37828}", 2033 "UseSystemCAs": true 2034 }, 2035 "HiddenSSID": false, 2036 "SSID": "MyTTLSNetwork", 2037 "Security": "WPA-EAP" 2038 } 2039 } 2040 ], 2041 "Certificates": [ 2042 { 2043 "GUID": "{6ed8dce9-64c8-d568-d225d7e467e37828}", 2044 "Type": "Authority", 2045 "X509": "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" 2046 } 2047 ] 2048 } 2049 </pre> 2050 2051 <p> 2052 In this example, the client certificate is not sent in the ONC format, but 2053 rather we send a certificate authority which we know will have signed the 2054 client certificate that is needed, along with an enrollment URI to navigate 2055 to if the required certificate is not yet available on the client. 2056 </p> 2057 </section> 2058 2059 <section> 2060 <h1>Simple format example: HTTPS Certificate Authority</h1> 2061 2062 <p> 2063 In this example a new certificate authority is added to be trusted for HTTPS 2064 server authentication. 2065 </p> 2066 2067 <pre> 2068 { 2069 "Type": "UnencryptedConfiguration", 2070 "NetworkConfigurations": [], 2071 "Certificates": [ 2072 { 2073 "GUID": "{f31f2110-9f5f-61a7-a8bd7c00b94237af}", 2074 "TrustBits": [ "Web" ], 2075 "Type": "Authority", 2076 "X509": "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" 2077 } 2078 ] 2079 } 2080 </pre> 2081 </section> 2082 2083 <section> 2084 <h1>Encrypted format example</h1> 2085 2086 <p> 2087 In this example a simple wireless network is added, but the file is encrypted 2088 with the passphrase "test0000". 2089 </p> 2090 2091 <pre> 2092 { 2093 "Cipher": "AES256", 2094 "Ciphertext": "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", 2095 "HMAC": "3ylRy5InlhVzFGakJ/9lvGSyVH0=", 2096 "HMACMethod": "SHA1", 2097 "Iterations": 20000, 2098 "IV": "hcm6OENfqG6C/TVO6p5a8g==", 2099 "Salt": "/3O73QadCzA=", 2100 "Stretch": "PBKDF2", 2101 "Type": "EncryptedConfiguration" 2102 } 2103 </pre> 2104 </section> 2105 2106 </section> 2107 2108 <section> 2109 <h1>Standalone editor</h1> 2110 2111 <p> 2112 The source code for a Chrome packaged app to generate ONC configuration can 2113 be found here: 2114 <a href="https://gerrit.chromium.org/gitweb/?p=chromiumos/platform/spigots.git;a=tree">"https://gerrit.chromium.org/gitweb/?p=chromiumos/platform/spigots.git;a=tree"</a> 2115 </p> 2116 </section> 2117 2118 <section> 2119 <h1>Internationalization and Localization</h1> 2120 2121 <p> 2122 UIs will need to have internationalization and localizations - the file 2123 format will remain in English. 2124 </p> 2125 </section> 2126 2127 <section> 2128 <h1>Security Considerations</h1> 2129 2130 <p> 2131 Data stored inside of open network configuration files is highly sensitive 2132 to users and enterprises. The file format itself provides adequate 2133 encryption options to allow standalone use-cases to be secure. For automatic 2134 updates sent by policy, the policy transport should be made secure. The file 2135 should not be stored unencrypted on disk as part of policy fetching and 2136 should be cleared from memory after use. 2137 </p> 2138 </section> 2139 2140 <section> 2141 <h1>Privacy Considerations</h1> 2142 2143 <p> 2144 Similarly to the security considerations, user names will be present in 2145 these files for certain kinds of connections, so any places where the file 2146 is transmitted or saved to disk should be secure. On client device, when 2147 user names for connections that are user-specific are persisted to disk, 2148 they should be stored in a location that is encrypted. Users can also opt in 2149 these cases to not save their user credentials in the config file and will 2150 instead be prompted when they are needed. 2151 </p> 2152 </section> 2153 </section> 2154 </body> 2155 </html> 2156