rfc3012.txt
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with the same Challenge Value that was included in the Registration
Request. The Foreign Agent MUST send the rejected Registration
message to the mobile node, and change the status in the Registration
Reply to the value MISSING_CHALLENGE (see section 10).
If the Foreign Agent does remove the Challenge extension and
applicable authentication from the Registration Request message, then
it SHOULD insert the Identification field from the Registration
Request message along with its record-keeping information about the
particular Mobile Node in order to protect against replays.
Perkins & Calhoun Standards Track [Page 6]
RFC 3012 Mobile IPv4 Challenge/Response November 2000
3.3. Foreign Agent Processing for Registration Replies
The Foreign Agent MAY include a new Challenge extension in any
Registration Reply, successful or not. If the foreign agent includes
this extension in a successful Registration Reply, the extension
SHOULD precede a MN-FA authentication extension.
Suppose the Registration Reply includes a Challenge extension from
the Home Agent, and the foreign agent wishes to include another
Challenge extension with the Registration Reply for use by the mobile
node. In that case, the foreign agent MUST delete the Challenge
extension from the Home Agent from the Registration Reply, along with
any FA-HA authentication extension, before appending the new
Challenge extension to the Registration Reply.
3.4. Home Agent Processing for the Challenge Extensions
If the Home Agent receives a Registration Request with the MN-FA
Challenge extension, and recognizes the extension, the Home Agent
MUST include the Challenge extension in the Registration Reply. The
Challenge Extension MUST be placed after the Mobile-Home
authentication extension, and the extension SHOULD be authenticated
by a Foreign-Home Authentication extension.
Since the extension type for the Challenge extension is within the
range 128-255, the Home Agent MUST process such a Registration
Request even if it does not recognize the Challenge extension [8].
In this case, the Home Agent will send a Registration Reply to the
Foreign Agent that does not include the Challenge extension.
4. MN-FA Challenge Extension
This section specifies a new Mobile IP Registration extension that is
used to satisfy a Challenge in an Agent Advertisement. The Challenge
extension to the Registration Request message is used to indicate the
challenge that the mobile node is attempting to satisfy.
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Type | Length | Challenge...
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Figure 2: The MN-FA Challenge Extension
Type 132 (skippable) (see [8])
Length Length of the Challenge value
Perkins & Calhoun Standards Track [Page 7]
RFC 3012 Mobile IPv4 Challenge/Response November 2000
Challenge The Challenge field is copied from the Challenge field
found in the Agent Advertisement Challenge extension
(see section 2).
5. Generalized Mobile IP Authentication Extension
Several new authentication extensions have been designed for various
control messages proposed for extensions to Mobile IP (see, for
example, [9]). A new authentication extension is required for a
mobile node to present its credentials to any other entity other than
the ones already defined; the only entities defined in the base
Mobile IP specification [8] are the home agent and the foreign agent.
It is the purpose of the generalized authentication extension defined
here to collect together data for all such new authentication
applications into a single extension type with subtypes.
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Type | Subtype | Length |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| SPI |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Authenticator ...
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Figure 3: The Generalized Mobile IP Authentication Extension
Type 36 (not skippable) (see [8])
Subtype a number assigned to identify the kind of
endpoints or characteristics of the particular
authentication strategy
Length 4 plus the number of bytes in the Authenticator;
MUST be at least 20.
SPI Security Parameters Index
Authenticator The variable length Authenticator field
In this document, only one subtype is defined:
1 MN-AAA Authentication subtype (see section 6)
Perkins & Calhoun Standards Track [Page 8]
RFC 3012 Mobile IPv4 Challenge/Response November 2000
6. MN-AAA Authentication subtype
The Generalized Authentication extension with subtype 1 will be
referred to as a MN-AAA Authentication extension. If the mobile node
does not include a Mobile-Foreign Authentication [8] extension, then
it MUST include the MN-AAA Authentication extension whenever the
Challenge extension is present. If the MN-AAA Authentication
extension is present, then the Registration Message sent by the
mobile node MUST contain the Mobile-HA Authentication extension [8]
if it shares a security association with the Home Agent. If present,
the Mobile-HA Authentication Extension MUST appear prior to the MN-
AAA Authentication extension. The mobile node MAY include a MN-AAA
Authentication extension in any Registration Request. The
corresponding response MUST include the MN-HA Authentication
Extension, and MUST NOT include the MN-AAA Authentication Extension.
The default algorithm for computation of the authenticator is HMAC-
MD5 [5] computed on the following data, in the order shown:
Preceding Mobile IP data || Type, Subtype, Length, SPI
where the Type, Length, Subtype, and SPI are as shown in section 5.
The resulting function call, as described in [5], would be:
hmac_md5(data, datalen, Key, KeyLength, authenticator);
Each mobile node MUST support the ability to produce the
authenticator by using HMAC-MD5 as shown. Just as with Mobile IP,
this default algorithm MUST be able to be configured for selection at
any arbitrary 32-bit SPI outside of the SPIs in the reserved range
0-255.
7. Reserved SPIs for Mobile IP
Mobile IP defines several authentication extensions for use in
Registration Requests and Replies. Each authentication extension
carries a Security Parameters Index (SPI) which should be used to
index a table of security associations. Values in the range 0 - 255
are reserved for special use. A list of reserved SPI numbers is to
be maintained by IANA at the following URL:
http://www.iana.org/numbers.html
Perkins & Calhoun Standards Track [Page 9]
RFC 3012 Mobile IPv4 Challenge/Response November 2000
8. SPI For RADIUS AAA Servers
Some AAA servers only admit a single security association, and thus
do not use the SPI numbers for Mobile IP authentication extensions
for use when determining the security association that would be
necessary for verifying the authentication information included with
the Authentication extension.
SPI number CHAP_SPI (see section 9) is reserved (see section 7) for
indicating the following procedure for computing authentication data
(called the "authenticator"), which is used by many RADIUS servers
[10] today.
To compute the authenticator, apply MD5 [11] computed on the
following data, in the order shown:
High-order byte from Challenge || Key ||
MD5(Preceding Mobile IP data ||
Type, Subtype (if present), Length, SPI) ||
Least-order 237 bytes from Challenge
where the Type, Length, SPI, and possibly Subtype, are the fields of
the authentication extension in use. For instance, all four of these
fields would be in use when SPI == CHAP_SPI is used with the
Generalized Authentication extension. Since the RADIUS protocol
cannot carry attributes greater than 253 in size, the preceding
Mobile IP data, type, subtype (if present), length and SPI are hashed
using MD5. Finally, the least significant 237 bytes of the challenge
are concatenated.
9. Configurable Parameters
Every Mobile IP agent supporting the extensions defined in this
document SHOULD be able to configure each parameter in the following
table. Each table entry contains the name of the parameter, the
default value, and the section of the document in which the parameter
first appears.
Parameter Name Default Value Section(s) of Document
-------------- ------------- ----------------------
CHALLENGE_WINDOW 2 3.2
CHAP_SPI 2 8
10. Error Values
Each entry in the following table contains the name of Code [8] to be
returned in a Registration Reply, the value for the Code, and the
section in which the error is first mentioned in this specification.
Perkins & Calhoun Standards Track [Page 10]
RFC 3012 Mobile IPv4 Challenge/Response November 2000
Error Name Value Section of Document
---------------------- ----- -------------------
UNKNOWN_CHALLENGE 104 3.2
BAD_AUTHENTICATION 67 3.2 - also see [8]
MISSING_CHALLENGE 105 3.1,3.2
STALE_CHALLENGE 106 3.2
11. IANA Considerations
The Generalized Mobile IP Authentication extension defined in Section
5 is a Mobile IP registration extension as defined in RFC 2002 [8]
and extended in RFC 2356 [7]. IANA should assign a value of 36 for
this extension.
A new number space is to be created for enumerating subtypes of the
Generalized Authentication extension (see section 5). New subtypes
of the Generalized Authentication extension, other than the number
(1) for the MN-AAA authentication extension specified in section 6,
must be specified and approved by a designated expert.
The MN-FA Challenge Extension defined in Section 4 is a router
advertisement extension as defined in RFC 1256 [3] and extended in
RFC 2002 [8]. IANA should assign a value of 132 for this purpose.
The Code values defined in Section 10 are error codes as defined in
RFC 2002 [8] and extended in RFC 2344 [6] and RFC 2356 [7]. They
correspond to error values conventionally associated with rejection
by the foreign agent (i.e., values from the range 64-127). The Code
value 67 is a pre-existing value which is to be used in some cases
with the extension defined in this specification. IANA should record
the values as defined in Section 10.
A new section for enumerating algorithms identified by specific SPIs
within the range 0-255 is to be added to
http://www.isi.edu/in-notes/iana/assignments/mobileip-numbers.
The CHAP_SPI number (2) discussed in section 8 is to be assigned from
this range of reserved SPI numbers. New assignments from this
reserved range must be specified and approved by the Mobile IP
working group. SPI number 1 should not be assigned unless in the
future the Mobile IP working group decides that SKIP is not important
for enumeration in the list of reserved numbers. SPI number 0 should
not be assigned.
Perkins & Calhoun Standards Track [Page 11]
RFC 3012 Mobile IPv4 Challenge/Response November 2000
12. Security Considerations
In the event that a malicious mobile node attempts to replay the
authenticator for an old MN-FA Challenge, the Foreign Agent would
detect it since the agent always checks whether it has recently
advertised the Challenge (see section 3.2). Allowing mobile nodes
with different IP addresses or NAIs to use the same Challenge value
does not represent a security vulnerability, because the
authentication data provided by the mobile node will be computed over
data that is different (at least by the bytes of the mobile nodes' IP
addresses).
Whenever a Foreign Agent updates a field of the Registration Reply
(as suggested in section 3.2), it invalidates the authentication data
supplied by the Home Agent in the MN-HA Authentication extension to
the Registration Reply. Thus, this opens up a security exposure
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