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package sun.security.validator;

import java.util.*;

import java.security.AlgorithmConstraints;
import java.security.KeyStore;
import java.security.cert.*;


Validator abstract base class. Concrete classes are instantiated by calling
one of the getInstance() methods. All methods defined in this class
must be safe for concurrent use by multiple threads.

The model is that a Validator instance is created specifying validation
settings, such as trust anchors or PKIX parameters. Then one or more
paths are validated using those parameters. In some cases, additional
information can be provided per path validation. This is independent of
the validation parameters and currently only used for TLS server validation.


Path validation is performed by calling one of the validate() methods. It
specifies a suggested path to be used for validation if available, or only
the end entity certificate otherwise. Optionally additional certificates can
be specified that the caller believes could be helpful. Implementations are
free to make use of this information or validate the path using other means.
validate() also checks that the end entity certificate is suitable for the
intended purpose as described below.

There are two orthogonal parameters to select the Validator
implementation: type and variant. Type selects the validation algorithm.
Currently supported are TYPE_SIMPLE and TYPE_PKIX. See SimpleValidator and
PKIXValidator for details.


Variant controls additional extension checks. Currently supported are
five variants:

    

  • VAR_GENERIC (no additional checks),

  • VAR_TLS_CLIENT (TLS client specific checks)

  • VAR_TLS_SERVER (TLS server specific checks), and

  • VAR_CODE_SIGNING (code signing specific checks).

  • VAR_JCE_SIGNING (JCE code signing specific checks).

  • VAR_TSA_SERVER (TSA server specific checks).

  • VAR_PLUGIN_CODE_SIGNING (Plugin/WebStart code signing specific checks).


See EndEntityChecker for more information.


Examples:

  // instantiate validator specifying type, variant, and trust anchors
  Validator validator = Validator.getInstance(Validator.TYPE_PKIX,
                                              Validator.VAR_TLS_CLIENT,
                                              trustedCerts);
  // validate one or more chains using the validator
  validator.validate(chain); // throws CertificateException if failed



Author:Andreas Sterbenz
See Also:
/**
 * Validator abstract base class. Concrete classes are instantiated by calling
 * one of the getInstance() methods. All methods defined in this class
 * must be safe for concurrent use by multiple threads.<p>
 *
 * The model is that a Validator instance is created specifying validation
 * settings, such as trust anchors or PKIX parameters. Then one or more
 * paths are validated using those parameters. In some cases, additional
 * information can be provided per path validation. This is independent of
 * the validation parameters and currently only used for TLS server validation.
 * <p>
 * Path validation is performed by calling one of the validate() methods. It
 * specifies a suggested path to be used for validation if available, or only
 * the end entity certificate otherwise. Optionally additional certificates can
 * be specified that the caller believes could be helpful. Implementations are
 * free to make use of this information or validate the path using other means.
 * validate() also checks that the end entity certificate is suitable for the
 * intended purpose as described below.
 *
 * <p>There are two orthogonal parameters to select the Validator
 * implementation: type and variant. Type selects the validation algorithm.
 * Currently supported are TYPE_SIMPLE and TYPE_PKIX. See SimpleValidator and
 * PKIXValidator for details.
 * <p>
 * Variant controls additional extension checks. Currently supported are
 * five variants:
 * <ul>
 * <li>VAR_GENERIC (no additional checks),
 * <li>VAR_TLS_CLIENT (TLS client specific checks)
 * <li>VAR_TLS_SERVER (TLS server specific checks), and
 * <li>VAR_CODE_SIGNING (code signing specific checks).
 * <li>VAR_JCE_SIGNING (JCE code signing specific checks).
 * <li>VAR_TSA_SERVER (TSA server specific checks).
 * <li>VAR_PLUGIN_CODE_SIGNING (Plugin/WebStart code signing specific checks).
 * </ul>
 * See EndEntityChecker for more information.
 * <p>
 * Examples:
 * <pre>
 *   // instantiate validator specifying type, variant, and trust anchors
 *   Validator validator = Validator.getInstance(Validator.TYPE_PKIX,
 *                                               Validator.VAR_TLS_CLIENT,
 *                                               trustedCerts);
 *   // validate one or more chains using the validator
 *   validator.validate(chain); // throws CertificateException if failed
 * </pre>
 *
 * @see SimpleValidator
 * @see PKIXValidator
 * @see EndEntityChecker
 *
 * @author Andreas Sterbenz
 */
public abstract class Validator {

    static final X509Certificate[] CHAIN0 = {};

    
Constant for a validator of type Simple.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a validator of type Simple.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String TYPE_SIMPLE = "Simple";

    
Constant for a validator of type PKIX.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a validator of type PKIX.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String TYPE_PKIX = "PKIX";

    
Constant for a Generic variant of a validator.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a Generic variant of a validator.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_GENERIC = "generic";

    
Constant for a Code Signing variant of a validator.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a Code Signing variant of a validator.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_CODE_SIGNING = "code signing";

    
Constant for a JCE Code Signing variant of a validator.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a JCE Code Signing variant of a validator.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_JCE_SIGNING = "jce signing";

    
Constant for a TLS Client variant of a validator.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a TLS Client variant of a validator.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_TLS_CLIENT = "tls client";

    
Constant for a TLS Server variant of a validator.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a TLS Server variant of a validator.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_TLS_SERVER = "tls server";

    
Constant for a TSA Server variant of a validator.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a TSA Server variant of a validator.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_TSA_SERVER = "tsa server";

    
Constant for a Code Signing variant of a validator for use by
the J2SE Plugin/WebStart code.

See Also:
  • getInstance
/**
     * Constant for a Code Signing variant of a validator for use by
     * the J2SE Plugin/WebStart code.
     * @see #getInstance
     */
    public static final String VAR_PLUGIN_CODE_SIGNING = "plugin code signing";

    private final String type;
    final EndEntityChecker endEntityChecker;
    final String variant;

    
See Also:
Deprecated:
/**
     * @deprecated
     * @see #setValidationDate
     */
    @Deprecated
    volatile Date validationDate;

    Validator(String type, String variant) {
        this.type = type;
        this.variant = variant;
        endEntityChecker = EndEntityChecker.getInstance(type, variant);
    }

    
Get a new Validator instance using the trusted certificates from the
specified KeyStore as trust anchors.

/**
     * Get a new Validator instance using the trusted certificates from the
     * specified KeyStore as trust anchors.
     */
    public static Validator getInstance(String type, String variant,
            KeyStore ks) {
        return getInstance(type, variant, TrustStoreUtil.getTrustedCerts(ks));
    }

    
Get a new Validator instance using the Set of X509Certificates as trust
anchors.

/**
     * Get a new Validator instance using the Set of X509Certificates as trust
     * anchors.
     */
    public static Validator getInstance(String type, String variant,
            Collection<X509Certificate> trustedCerts) {
        if (type.equals(TYPE_SIMPLE)) {
            return new SimpleValidator(variant, trustedCerts);
        } else if (type.equals(TYPE_PKIX)) {
            return new PKIXValidator(variant, trustedCerts);
        } else {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException
                ("Unknown validator type: " + type);
        }
    }

    
Get a new Validator instance using the provided PKIXBuilderParameters.
This method can only be used with the PKIX validator.

/**
     * Get a new Validator instance using the provided PKIXBuilderParameters.
     * This method can only be used with the PKIX validator.
     */
    public static Validator getInstance(String type, String variant,
            PKIXBuilderParameters params) {
        if (type.equals(TYPE_PKIX) == false) {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException
                ("getInstance(PKIXBuilderParameters) can only be used "
                + "with PKIX validator");
        }
        return new PKIXValidator(variant, params);
    }

    
Validate the given certificate chain.

/**
     * Validate the given certificate chain.
     */
    public final X509Certificate[] validate(X509Certificate[] chain)
            throws CertificateException {
        return validate(chain, null, null);
    }

    
Validate the given certificate chain. If otherCerts is non-null, it is
a Collection of additional X509Certificates that could be helpful for
path building.

/**
     * Validate the given certificate chain. If otherCerts is non-null, it is
     * a Collection of additional X509Certificates that could be helpful for
     * path building.
     */
    public final X509Certificate[] validate(X509Certificate[] chain,
        Collection<X509Certificate> otherCerts) throws CertificateException {
        return validate(chain, otherCerts, null);
    }

    
Validate the given certificate chain. If otherCerts is non-null, it is
a Collection of additional X509Certificates that could be helpful for
path building.

Returns:a non-empty chain that was used to validate the path. The
end entity cert is at index 0, the trust anchor at index n-1.
/**
     * Validate the given certificate chain. If otherCerts is non-null, it is
     * a Collection of additional X509Certificates that could be helpful for
     * path building.
     *
     * @return a non-empty chain that was used to validate the path. The
     * end entity cert is at index 0, the trust anchor at index n-1.
     */
    public final X509Certificate[] validate(X509Certificate[] chain,
            Collection<X509Certificate> otherCerts, Object parameter)
            throws CertificateException {
        return validate(chain, otherCerts, Collections.emptyList(), null,
                parameter);
    }

    
Validate the given certificate chain.

Params:
  • chain – the target certificate chain
  • otherCerts – a Collection of additional X509Certificates that
       could be helpful for path building (or null)
  • responseList – a List of zero or more byte arrays, each one being a DER-encoded OCSP response (per RFC 6960). Entries in the List must match the order of the certificates in the chain parameter. It is possible that fewer responses may be in the list than are elements in chain and a missing response for a matching element in chain can be represented with a zero-length byte array.
  • constraints – algorithm constraints for certification path
       processing
  • parameter – an additional parameter object to pass specific data. This parameter object maybe one of the two below: 1) TLS_SERVER variant validators, where it must be non null and the name of the TLS key exchange algorithm being used (see JSSE X509TrustManager specification). 2) Timestamp object from a signed JAR file.
Returns:a non-empty chain that was used to validate the path. The
       end entity cert is at index 0, the trust anchor at index n-1.
/**
     * Validate the given certificate chain.
     *
     * @param chain the target certificate chain
     * @param otherCerts a Collection of additional X509Certificates that
     *        could be helpful for path building (or null)
     * @param responseList a List of zero or more byte arrays, each
     *        one being a DER-encoded OCSP response (per RFC 6960).  Entries
     *        in the List must match the order of the certificates in the
     *        chain parameter.  It is possible that fewer responses may be
     *        in the list than are elements in {@code chain} and a missing
     *        response for a matching element in {@code chain} can be
     *        represented with a zero-length byte array.
     * @param constraints algorithm constraints for certification path
     *        processing
     * @param parameter an additional parameter object to pass specific data.
     *        This parameter object maybe one of the two below:
     *        1) TLS_SERVER variant validators, where it must be non null and
     *        the name of the TLS key exchange algorithm being used
     *        (see JSSE X509TrustManager specification).
     *        2) {@code Timestamp} object from a signed JAR file.
     * @return a non-empty chain that was used to validate the path. The
     *        end entity cert is at index 0, the trust anchor at index n-1.
     */
    public final X509Certificate[] validate(X509Certificate[] chain,
                Collection<X509Certificate> otherCerts,
                List<byte[]> responseList,
                AlgorithmConstraints constraints,
                Object parameter) throws CertificateException {
        chain = engineValidate(chain, otherCerts, responseList, constraints,
                parameter);

        // omit EE extension check if EE cert is also trust anchor
        if (chain.length > 1) {
            // EndEntityChecker does not need to check unresolved critical
            // extensions when validating with a TYPE_PKIX Validator.
            // A TYPE_PKIX Validator will already have run checks on all
            // certs' extensions, including checks by any PKIXCertPathCheckers
            // included in the PKIXParameters, so the extra checks would be
            // redundant.
            boolean checkUnresolvedCritExts =
                    (type == TYPE_PKIX) ? false : true;
            endEntityChecker.check(chain, parameter,
                                   checkUnresolvedCritExts);
        }

        return chain;
    }

    abstract X509Certificate[] engineValidate(X509Certificate[] chain,
                Collection<X509Certificate> otherCerts,
                List<byte[]> responseList,
                AlgorithmConstraints constraints,
                Object parameter) throws CertificateException;

    
Returns an immutable Collection of the X509Certificates this instance
uses as trust anchors.

/**
     * Returns an immutable Collection of the X509Certificates this instance
     * uses as trust anchors.
     */
    public abstract Collection<X509Certificate> getTrustedCertificates();

    
Set the date to be used for subsequent validations. NOTE that
this is not a supported API, it is provided to simplify
writing tests only.

Deprecated:
/**
     * Set the date to be used for subsequent validations. NOTE that
     * this is not a supported API, it is provided to simplify
     * writing tests only.
     *
     * @deprecated
     */
    @Deprecated
    public void setValidationDate(Date validationDate) {
        this.validationDate = validationDate;
    }

}