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7 .TH IKE.CONFIG 4 "Apr 27, 2009"
8 .SH NAME
9 ike.config \- configuration file for IKE policy
10 .SH SYNOPSIS
11 .LP
12 .nf
13 \fB/etc/inet/ike/config\fR
14 .fi
15
16 .SH DESCRIPTION
17 .LP
18 The \fB/etc/inet/ike/config\fR file contains rules for matching inbound IKE
19 requests. It also contains rules for preparing outbound \fBIKE\fR requests.
20 .sp
21 .LP
22 You can test the syntactic correctness of an \fB/etc/inet/ike/config\fR file by
23 using the \fB-c\fR or \fB-f\fR options of \fBin.iked\fR(1M). You must use the
24 \fB-c\fR option to test a \fBconfig\fR file. You might need to use the \fB-f\fR
25 option if it is not in \fB/etc/inet/ike/config\fR.
26 .SS "Lexical Components"
27 .LP
28 On any line, an unquoted \fB#\fR character introduces a comment. The remainder
29 of that line is ignored. Additionally, on any line, an unquoted \fB//\fR
30 sequence introduces a comment. The remainder of that line is ignored.
31 .sp
32 .LP
33 There are several types of lexical tokens in the \fBike.config\fR file:
34 .sp
35 .ne 2
36 .na
37 \fB\fInum\fR\fR
38 .ad
39 .sp .6
40 .RS 4n
41 A decimal, hex, or octal number representation is as in 'C'.
42 .RE
43
44 .sp
45 .ne 2
46 .na
47 \fB\fIIPaddr\fR/\fIprefix\fR/\fIrange\fR\fR
48 .ad
49 .sp .6
50 .RS 4n
51 An IPv4 or IPv6 address with an optional /\fINNN\fR suffix, (where \fINNN\fR is
52 a \fInum\fR) that indicates an address (\fBCIDR\fR) prefix (for example,
53 \fB10.1.2.0/24\fR). An optional /\fIADDR\fR suffix (where \fIADDR\fR is a
54 second IP address) indicates an address/mask pair (for example,
55 \fB10.1.2.0/255.255.255.0\fR). An optional -\fIADDR\fR suffix (where \fIADDR\fR
56 is a second IPv4 address) indicates an inclusive range of addresses (for
57 example, \fB10.1.2.0-10.1.2.255\fR). The \fB/\fR or \fB-\fR can be surrounded
58 by an arbitrary amount of white space.
59 .RE
60
61 .sp
62 .ne 2
63 .na
64 \fB\fBXXX\fR | \fBYYY\fR | \fBZZZ\fR\fR
65 .ad
66 .sp .6
67 .RS 4n
68 Either the words \fBXX\fRX, \fBYYY\fR, or \fBZZZ\fR, for example, {yes,no}.
69 .RE
70
71 .sp
72 .ne 2
73 .na
74 \fBp1-id-type\fR
75 .ad
76 .sp .6
77 .RS 4n
78 An IKE phase 1 identity type. IKE phase 1 identity types include:
79 .br
80 .in +2
81 \fBdn, DN\fR
82 .in -2
83 .br
84 .in +2
85 \fBdns, DNS\fR
86 .in -2
87 .br
88 .in +2
89 \fBfqdn, FQDN\fR
90 .in -2
91 .br
92 .in +2
93 \fBgn, GN\fR
94 .in -2
95 .br
96 .in +2
97 \fBip, IP\fR
98 .in -2
99 .br
100 .in +2
101 \fBipv4\fR
102 .in -2
103 .br
104 .in +2
105 \fBipv4_prefix\fR
106 .in -2
107 .br
108 .in +2
109 \fBipv4_range\fR
110 .in -2
111 .br
112 .in +2
113 \fBipv6\fR
114 .in -2
115 .br
116 .in +2
117 \fBipv6_prefix\fR
118 .in -2
119 .br
120 .in +2
121 \fBipv6_range\fR
122 .in -2
123 .br
124 .in +2
125 \fBmbox, MBOX\fR
126 .in -2
127 .br
128 .in +2
129 \fBuser_fqdn\fR
130 .in -2
131 .RE
132
133 .sp
134 .ne 2
135 .na
136 \fB\fB"\fR\fIstring\fR\fB"\fR\fR
137 .ad
138 .sp .6
139 .RS 4n
140 A quoted string.
141 .sp
142 Examples include:\fB"Label foo"\fR, or \fB"C=US, OU=Sun Microsystems\e, Inc.,
143 N=olemcd@eng.example.com"\fR
144 .sp
145 A backslash (\fB\e\fR) is an escape character. If the string needs an actual
146 backslash, two must be specified.
147 .RE
148
149 .sp
150 .ne 2
151 .na
152 \fB\fIcert-sel\fR\fR
153 .ad
154 .sp .6
155 .RS 4n
156 A certificate selector, a \fIstring\fR which specifies the identities of zero
157 or more certificates. The specifiers can conform to \fBX.509\fR naming
158 conventions.
159 .sp
160 A \fIcert-sel\fR can also use various shortcuts to match either subject
161 alternative names, the filename or \fBslot\fR of a certificate in
162 \fB/etc/inet/ike/publickeys\fR, or even the \fBISSUER\fR. For example:
163 .sp
164 .in +2
165 .nf
166 "SLOT=0"
167 "EMAIL=postmaster@domain.org"
168 "webmaster@domain.org" # Some just work w/o TYPE=
169 "IP=10.0.0.1"
170 "10.21.11.11" # Some just work w/o TYPE=
171 "DNS=www.domain.org"
172 "mailhost.domain.org" # Some just work w/o TYPE=
173 "ISSUER=C=US, O=Sun Microsystems\\, Inc., CN=Sun CA"
174 .fi
175 .in -2
176 .sp
177
178 Any \fIcert-sel\fR preceded by the character \fB!\fR indicates a negative
179 match, that is, not matching this specifier. These are the same kind of strings
180 used in \fBikecert\fR(1M).
181 .RE
182
183 .sp
184 .ne 2
185 .na
186 \fB\fIldap-list\fR\fR
187 .ad
188 .sp .6
189 .RS 4n
190 A quoted, comma-separated list of LDAP servers and ports.
191 .sp
192 For example, \fB"ldap1.example.com"\fR, \fB"ldap1.example.com:389"\fR,
193 \fB"ldap1.example.com:389,ldap2.example.com"\fR.
194 .sp
195 The default port for LDAP is \fB389\fR.
196 .RE
197
198 .sp
199 .ne 2
200 .na
201 \fB\fIparameter-list\fR\fR
202 .ad
203 .sp .6
204 .RS 4n
205 A list of parameters.
206 .RE
207
208 .SS "File Body Entries"
209 .LP
210 There are four main types of entries:
211 .RS +4
212 .TP
213 .ie t \(bu
214 .el o
215 global parameters
216 .RE
217 .RS +4
218 .TP
219 .ie t \(bu
220 .el o
221 IKE phase 1 transform defaults
222 .RE
223 .RS +4
224 .TP
225 .ie t \(bu
226 .el o
227 IKE rule defaults
228 .RE
229 .RS +4
230 .TP
231 .ie t \(bu
232 .el o
233 IKE rules
234 .RE
235 .sp
236 .LP
237 The global parameter entries are as follows:
238 .sp
239 .ne 2
240 .na
241 \fBcert_root \fIcert-sel\fR\fR
242 .ad
243 .sp .6
244 .RS 4n
245 The X.509 distinguished name of a certificate that is a trusted root CA
246 certificate.It must be encoded in a file in the \fB/etc/inet/ike/publickeys\fR
247 directory. It must have a CRL in \fB/etc/inet/ike/crl\fRs. Multiple
248 \fBcert_root\fR parameters aggregate.
249 .RE
250
251 .sp
252 .ne 2
253 .na
254 \fBcert_trust \fIcert-sel\fR\fR
255 .ad
256 .sp .6
257 .RS 4n
258 Specifies an X.509 distinguished name of a certificate that is self-signed, or
259 has otherwise been verified as trustworthy for signing IKE exchanges. It must
260 be encoded in a file in \fB/etc/inet/ike/publickeys\fR. Multiple
261 \fBcert_trust\fR parameters aggregate.
262 .RE
263
264 .sp
265 .ne 2
266 .na
267 \fBexpire_timer \fIinteger\fR\fR
268 .ad
269 .sp .6
270 .RS 4n
271 The number of seconds to let a not-yet-complete IKE Phase I (Main Mode)
272 negotiation linger before deleting it. Default value: 300 seconds.
273 .RE
274
275 .sp
276 .ne 2
277 .na
278 \fBignore_crls\fR
279 .ad
280 .sp .6
281 .RS 4n
282 If this keyword is present in the file, \fBin.iked\fR(1M) ignores Certificate
283 Revocation Lists (\fBCRL\fRs) for root \fBCA\fRs (as given in \fBcert_root\fR)
284 .RE
285
286 .sp
287 .ne 2
288 .na
289 \fBldap_server \fIldap-list\fR\fR
290 .ad
291 .sp .6
292 .RS 4n
293 A list of LDAP servers to query for certificates. The list can be additive.
294 .RE
295
296 .sp
297 .ne 2
298 .na
299 \fBpkcs11_path \fIstring\fR\fR
300 .ad
301 .sp .6
302 .RS 4n
303 The string that follows is a name of a shared object (\fB\&.so\fR) that
304 implements the PKCS#11 standard. The name is passed directly into
305 \fBdlopen\fR(3C) for linking, with all of the semantics of that library call.
306 By default, \fBin.iked\fR(1M) runs the same ISA as the running kernel, so a
307 library specified using \fBpkcs11_path\fR and an absolute pathname \fBmust\fR
308 match the same ISA as the kernel. One can use the start/exec SMF property (see
309 \fBsvccfg\fR(1M)) to change \fBin.iked\fR's ISA, but it is not recommended.
310 .sp
311 If this setting is not present, the default value is set to \fBlibpkcs11.so\fR.
312 Most cryptographic providers go through the default library, and this parameter
313 should only be used if a specialized provider of IKE-useful cryptographic
314 services cannot interface with the Solaris Cryptographic Framework. See
315 \fBcryptoadm\fR(1M).
316 .sp
317 This option is now deprecated, and may be removed in a future release.
318 .RE
319
320 .sp
321 .ne 2
322 .na
323 \fBretry_limit \fIinteger\fR\fR
324 .ad
325 .sp .6
326 .RS 4n
327 The number of retransmits before any IKE negotiation is aborted. Default value:
328 5 times.
329 .RE
330
331 .sp
332 .ne 2
333 .na
334 \fBretry_timer_init \fIinteger\fR or \fIfloat\fR\fR
335 .ad
336 .sp .6
337 .RS 4n
338 The initial interval (in seconds) between retransmits. This interval is doubled
339 until the \fBretry_timer_max\fR value (see below) is reached. Default value:
340 0.5 seconds.
341 .RE
342
343 .sp
344 .ne 2
345 .na
346 \fBretry_timer_max \fIinteger\fR or \fIfloat\fR\fR
347 .ad
348 .sp .6
349 .RS 4n
350 The maximum interval (in seconds) between retransmits. The doubling retransmit
351 interval stops growing at this limit. Default value: 30 seconds.
352 .LP
353 Note -
354 .sp
355 .RS 2
356 This value is never reached with the default configuration. The longest
357 interval is 8 (0.5 * 2 ^ (5 - 1)) seconds.
358 .RE
359 .RE
360
361 .sp
362 .ne 2
363 .na
364 \fBproxy \fIstring\fR\fR
365 .ad
366 .sp .6
367 .RS 4n
368 The string following this keyword must be a URL for an HTTP proxy, for example,
369 \fBhttp://proxy:8080\fR.
370 .RE
371
372 .sp
373 .ne 2
374 .na
375 \fBsocks \fIstring\fR\fR
376 .ad
377 .sp .6
378 .RS 4n
379 The string following this keyword must be a URL for a SOCKS proxy, for example,
380 \fBsocks://socks-proxy\fR.
381 .RE
382
383 .sp
384 .ne 2
385 .na
386 \fBuse_http\fR
387 .ad
388 .sp .6
389 .RS 4n
390 If this keyword is present in the file, \fBin.iked\fR(1M) uses HTTP to retrieve
391 Certificate Revocation Lists (\fBCRL\fRs).
392 .RE
393
394 .sp
395 .LP
396 The following IKE phase 1 transform parameters can be prefigured using
397 file-level defaults. Values specified within any given transform override these
398 defaults.
399 .sp
400 .LP
401 The IKE phase 1 transform defaults are as follows:
402 .sp
403 .ne 2
404 .na
405 \fBp1_lifetime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
406 .ad
407 .sp .6
408 .RS 4n
409 The proposed default lifetime, in seconds, of an IKE phase 1 security
410 association (\fBSA\fR).
411 .RE
412
413 .sp
414 .ne 2
415 .na
416 \fBp1_nonce_len \fInum\fR\fR
417 .ad
418 .sp .6
419 .RS 4n
420 The length in bytes of the phase 1 (quick mode) nonce data. This cannot be
421 specified on a per-rule basis.
422 .RE
423
424 .sp
425 .LP
426 The following IKE rule parameters can be prefigured using file-level defaults.
427 Values specified within any given rule override these defaults, unless a rule
428 cannot.
429 .sp
430 .ne 2
431 .na
432 \fBp2_lifetime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
433 .ad
434 .sp .6
435 .RS 4n
436 The proposed default lifetime, in seconds, of an IKE phase 2 security
437 association (SA). This value is optional. If omitted, a default value is used.
438 .RE
439
440 .sp
441 .ne 2
442 .na
443 \fBp2_softlife_secs \fInum\fR\fR
444 .ad
445 .sp .6
446 .RS 4n
447 The soft lifetime of a phase 2 SA, in seconds. If this value is specified, the
448 SA soft expires after the number of seconds specified by
449 \fBp2_softlife_secs\fR. This causes \fBin.iked\fR to renegotiate a new phase 2
450 SA before the original SA expires.
451 .sp
452 This value is optional, if omitted soft expiry occurs after 90% of the lifetime
453 specified by \fBp2_lifetime_secs\fR. The value specified by
454 \fBp2_softlife_secs\fR is ignored if \fBp2_lifetime_secs\fR is not specified.
455 .sp
456 Setting \fBp2_softlife_secs\fR to the same value as \fBp2_lifetime_secs\fR
457 disables soft expires.
458 .RE
459
460 .sp
461 .ne 2
462 .na
463 \fBp2_idletime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
464 .ad
465 .sp .6
466 .RS 4n
467 The idle lifetime of a phase 2 SA, in seconds. If the value is specified, the
468 value specifies the lifetime of the SA, if the security association is not used
469 before the SA is revalidated.
470 .RE
471
472 .sp
473 .ne 2
474 .na
475 \fBp2_lifetime_kb \fInum\fR\fR
476 .ad
477 .sp .6
478 .RS 4n
479 The lifetime of an SA can optionally be specified in kilobytes. This parameter
480 specifies the default value. If lifetimes are specified in both seconds and
481 kilobytes, the SA expires when either the seconds or kilobyte thresholds are
482 passed.
483 .RE
484
485 .sp
486 .ne 2
487 .na
488 \fBp2_softlife_kb \fInum\fR\fR
489 .ad
490 .sp .6
491 .RS 4n
492 This value is the number of kilobytes that can be protected by an SA before a
493 soft expire occurs (see \fBp2_softlife_secs\fR, above).
494 .sp
495 This value is optional. If omitted, soft expiry occurs after 90% of the
496 lifetime specified by \fBp2_lifetime_kb\fR. The value specified by
497 \fBp2_softlife_kb\fR is ignored if \fBp2_lifetime_kb\fR is not specified.
498 .RE
499
500 .sp
501 .ne 2
502 .na
503 \fBp2_nonce_len \fInum\fR\fR
504 .ad
505 .sp .6
506 .RS 4n
507 The length in bytes of the phase 2 (quick mode) nonce data. This cannot be
508 specified on a per-rule basis.
509 .RE
510
511 .sp
512 .ne 2
513 .na
514 \fBlocal_id_type \fIp1-id-type\fR\fR
515 .ad
516 .sp .6
517 .RS 4n
518 The local identity for IKE requires a type. This identity type is reflected in
519 the IKE exchange. The type can be one of the following:
520 .RS +4
521 .TP
522 .ie t \(bu
523 .el o
524 an IP address (for example, \fB10.1.1.2\fR)
525 .RE
526 .RS +4
527 .TP
528 .ie t \(bu
529 .el o
530 DNS name (for example, \fBtest.domain.com\fR)
531 .RE
532 .RS +4
533 .TP
534 .ie t \(bu
535 .el o
536 MBOX RFC 822 name (for example, \fBroot@domain.com\fR)
537 .RE
538 .RS +4
539 .TP
540 .ie t \(bu
541 .el o
542 DNX.509 distinguished name (for example, \fBC=US, O=Sun Microsystems\, Inc.,
543 CN=Sun Test cert\fR)
544 .RE
545 .RE
546
547 .sp
548 .ne 2
549 .na
550 \fBp1_xform '{' parameter-list '}\fR
551 .ad
552 .sp .6
553 .RS 4n
554 A phase 1 transform specifies a method for protecting an IKE phase 1 exchange.
555 An initiator offers up lists of phase 1 transforms, and a receiver is expected
556 to only accept such an entry if it matches one in a phase 1 rule. There can be
557 several of these, and they are additive. There must be either at least one
558 phase 1 transform in a rule or a global default phase 1 transform list. In a
559 configuration file without a global default phase 1 transform list \fBand\fR a
560 rule without a phase, transform list is an invalid file. Unless specified as
561 optional, elements in the parameter-list must occur exactly once within a given
562 transform's parameter-list:
563 .sp
564 .ne 2
565 .na
566 \fBoakley_group \fInumber\fR\fR
567 .ad
568 .sp .6
569 .RS 4n
570 The Oakley Diffie-Hellman group used for IKE SA key derivation. The group
571 numbers are defined in RFC 2409, Appendix A, RFC 3526, and RFC 5114, section
572 3.2. Acceptable values are currently:
573 .br
574 .in +2
575 1 (MODP 768-bit)
576 .in -2
577 .br
578 .in +2
579 2 (MODP 1024-bit)
580 .in -2
581 .br
582 .in +2
583 3 (EC2N 155-bit)
584 .in -2
585 .br
586 .in +2
587 4 (EC2N 185-bit)
588 .in -2
589 .br
590 .in +2
591 5 (MODP 1536-bit)
592 .in -2
593 .br
594 .in +2
595 14 (MODP 2048-bit)
596 .in -2
597 .br
598 .in +2
599 15 (MODP 3072-bit)
600 .in -2
601 .br
602 .in +2
603 16 (MODP 4096-bit)
604 .in -2
605 .br
606 .in +2
607 17 (MODP 6144-bit)
608 .in -2
609 .br
610 .in +2
611 18 (MODP 8192-bit)
612 .in -2
613 .br
614 .in +2
615 19 (ECP 256-bit)
616 .in -2
617 .br
618 .in +2
619 20 (ECP 384-bit)
620 .in -2
621 .br
622 .in +2
623 21 (ECP 521-bit)
624 .in -2
625 .br
626 .in +2
627 22 (MODP 1024-bit, with 160-bit Prime Order Subgroup)
628 .in -2
629 .br
630 .in +2
631 23 (MODP 2048-bit, with 224-bit Prime Order Subgroup)
632 .in -2
633 .br
634 .in +2
635 24 (MODP 2048-bit, with 256-bit Prime Order Subgroup)
636 .in -2
637 .br
638 .in +2
639 25 (ECP 192-bit)
640 .in -2
641 .br
642 .in +2
643 26 (ECP 224-bit)
644 .in -2
645 .RE
646
647 .sp
648 .ne 2
649 .na
650 \fBencr_alg {3des, 3des-cbc, blowfish, blowfish-cdc, des, des-cbc, aes,
651 aes-cbc}\fR
652 .ad
653 .sp .6
654 .RS 4n
655 An encryption algorithm, as in \fBipsecconf\fR(1M). However, of the ciphers
656 listed above, only \fBaes\fR and \fBaes-cbc\fR allow optional key-size setting,
657 using the "low value-to-high value" syntax. To specify a single AES key size,
658 the low value must equal the high value. If no range is specified, all three
659 AES key sizes are allowed.
660 .RE
661
662 .sp
663 .ne 2
664 .na
665 \fBauth_alg {md5, sha, sha1, sha256, sha384, sha512}\fR
666 .ad
667 .sp .6
668 .RS 4n
669 An authentication algorithm.
670 .sp
671 Use \fBipsecalgs\fR(1M) with the \fB-l\fR option to list the IPsec protocols
672 and algorithms currently defined on a system. The \fBcryptoadm list\fR command
673 displays a list of installed providers and their mechanisms. See
674 \fBcryptoadm\fR(1M).
675 .RE
676
677 .sp
678 .ne 2
679 .na
680 \fBauth_method {preshared, rsa_sig, rsa_encrypt, dss_sig}\fR
681 .ad
682 .sp .6
683 .RS 4n
684 The authentication method used for IKE phase 1.
685 .RE
686
687 .sp
688 .ne 2
689 .na
690 \fBp1_lifetime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
691 .ad
692 .sp .6
693 .RS 4n
694 Optional. The lifetime for a phase 1 SA.
695 .RE
696
697 .RE
698
699 .sp
700 .ne 2
701 .na
702 \fBp2_lifetime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
703 .ad
704 .sp .6
705 .RS 4n
706 If configuring the kernel defaults is not sufficient for different tasks, this
707 parameter can be used on a per-rule basis to set the IPsec \fBSA\fR lifetimes
708 in seconds.
709 .RE
710
711 .sp
712 .ne 2
713 .na
714 \fBp2_pfs \fInum\fR\fR
715 .ad
716 .sp .6
717 .RS 4n
718 Use perfect forward secrecy for phase 2 (quick mode). If selected, the oakley
719 group specified is used for phase 2 PFS. Acceptable values are:
720 .br
721 .in +2
722 0 (do not use Perfect Forward Secrecy for IPsec SAs)
723 .in -2
724 .br
725 .in +2
726 1 (768-bit)
727 .in -2
728 .br
729 .in +2
730 2 (1024-bit)
731 .in -2
732 .br
733 .in +2
734 5 (1536-bit)
735 .in -2
736 .br
737 .in +2
738 14 (2048-bit)
739 .in -2
740 .br
741 .in +2
742 15 (3072-bit)
743 .in -2
744 .br
745 .in +2
746 16 (4096-bit)
747 .in -2
748 .RE
749
750 .sp
751 .LP
752 An IKE rule starts with a right-curly-brace (\fB{\fR), ends with a
753 left-curly-brace (\fB}\fR), and has the following parameters in between:
754 .sp
755 .ne 2
756 .na
757 \fBlabel \fIstring\fR\fR
758 .ad
759 .sp .6
760 .RS 4n
761 Required parameter. The administrative interface to \fBin.iked\fR looks up
762 phase 1 policy rules with the label as the search string. The administrative
763 interface also converts the label into an index, suitable for an extended
764 ACQUIRE message from PF_KEY - effectively tying IPsec policy to IKE policy in
765 the case of a node initiating traffic. Only one \fBlabel\fR parameter is
766 allowed per rule.
767 .RE
768
769 .sp
770 .ne 2
771 .na
772 \fBlocal_addr <\fIIPaddr\fR/\fIprefix\fR/\fIrange\fR>\fR
773 .ad
774 .sp .6
775 .RS 4n
776 Required parameter. The local address, address prefix, or address range for
777 this phase 1 rule. Multiple \fBlocal_addr\fR parameters accumulate within a
778 given rule.
779 .RE
780
781 .sp
782 .ne 2
783 .na
784 \fBremote_addr <\fIIPaddr\fR/\fIprefix\fR/\fIrang\fRe>\fR
785 .ad
786 .sp .6
787 .RS 4n
788 Required parameter. The remote address, address prefix, or address range for
789 this phase 1 rule. Multiple \fBremote_addr\fR parameters accumulate within a
790 given rule.
791 .RE
792
793 .sp
794 .ne 2
795 .na
796 \fBlocal_id_type \fIp1-id-type\fR\fR
797 .ad
798 .sp .6
799 .RS 4n
800 Which phase 1 identity type I uses. This is needed because a single certificate
801 can contain multiple values for use in IKE phase 1. Within a given rule, all
802 phase 1 transforms must either use preshared or non-preshared authentication
803 (they cannot be mixed). For rules with preshared authentication, the
804 \fBlocal_id_type\fR parameter is optional, and defaults to \fBIP\fR. For rules
805 which use non-preshared authentication, the 'local_id_type' parameter is
806 required. Multiple 'local_id_type' parameters within a rule are not allowed.
807 .RE
808
809 .sp
810 .ne 2
811 .na
812 \fBlocal_id \fIcert-sel\fR\fR
813 .ad
814 .sp .6
815 .RS 4n
816 Disallowed for preshared authentication method; required parameter for
817 non-preshared authentication method. The local identity string or certificate
818 selector. Only one local identity per rule is used, the first one stated.
819 .RE
820
821 .sp
822 .ne 2
823 .na
824 \fBremote_id \fIcert-sel\fR\fR
825 .ad
826 .sp .6
827 .RS 4n
828 Disallowed for preshared authentication method; required parameter for
829 non-preshared authentication method. Selector for which remote phase 1
830 identities are allowed by this rule. Multiple \fBremote_id\fR parameters
831 accumulate within a given rule. If a single empty string (\fB""\fR) is given,
832 then this accepts any remote \fBID\fR for phase 1. It is recommended that
833 certificate trust chains or address enforcement be configured strictly to
834 prevent a breakdown in security if this value for \fBremote_id\fR is used.
835 .RE
836
837 .sp
838 .ne 2
839 .na
840 \fBp2_lifetime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
841 .ad
842 .sp .6
843 .RS 4n
844 If configuring the kernel defaults is not sufficient for different tasks, this
845 parameter can be used on a per-rule basis to set the IPsec \fBSA\fR lifetimes
846 in seconds.
847 .RE
848
849 .sp
850 .ne 2
851 .na
852 \fBp2_pfs \fInum\fR\fR
853 .ad
854 .sp .6
855 .RS 4n
856 Use perfect forward secrecy for phase 2 (quick mode). If selected, the oakley
857 group specified is used for phase 2 PFS. Acceptable values are:
858 .br
859 .in +2
860 0 (do not use Perfect Forward Secrecy for IPsec SAs)
861 .in -2
862 .br
863 .in +2
864 1 (768-bit)
865 .in -2
866 .br
867 .in +2
868 2 (1024-bit)
869 .in -2
870 .br
871 .in +2
872 5 (1536-bit)
873 .in -2
874 .br
875 .in +2
876 14 (2048-bit)
877 .in -2
878 .br
879 .in +2
880 15 (3072-bit)
881 .in -2
882 .br
883 .in +2
884 16 (4096-bit)
885 .in -2
886 .RE
887
888 .sp
889 .ne 2
890 .na
891 \fBp1_xform \fB{\fR \fIparameter-list\fR \fB}\fR\fR
892 .ad
893 .sp .6
894 .RS 4n
895 A phase 1 transform specifies a method for protecting an IKE phase 1 exchange.
896 An initiator offers up lists of phase 1 transforms, and a receiver is expected
897 to only accept such an entry if it matches one in a phase 1 rule. There can be
898 several of these, and they are additive. There must be either at least one
899 phase 1 transform in a rule or a global default phase 1 transform list. A
900 \fBike.config\fR file without a global default phase 1transform list \fBand\fR
901 a rule without a phase 1 transform list is an invalid file. Elements within the
902 parameter-list; unless specified as optional, must occur exactly once within a
903 given transform's parameter-list:
904 .sp
905 .ne 2
906 .na
907 \fBoakley_group \fInumber\fR\fR
908 .ad
909 .sp .6
910 .RS 4n
911 The Oakley Diffie-Hellman group used for \fBIKE SA\fR key derivation.
912 Acceptable values are currently:
913 .br
914 .in +2
915 1 (768-bit)
916 .in -2
917 .br
918 .in +2
919 2 (1024-bit)
920 .in -2
921 .br
922 .in +2
923 5 (1536-bit)
924 .in -2
925 .br
926 .in +2
927 14 (2048-bit)
928 .in -2
929 .br
930 .in +2
931 15 (3072-bit)
932 .in -2
933 .br
934 .in +2
935 16 (4096-bit)
936 .in -2
937 .RE
938
939 .sp
940 .ne 2
941 .na
942 \fBencr_alg {3des, 3des-cbc, blowfish, blowfish-cdc, des, des-cbc, aes,
943 aes-cbc}\fR
944 .ad
945 .sp .6
946 .RS 4n
947 An encryption algorithm, as in \fBipsecconf\fR(1M). However, of the ciphers
948 listed above, only \fBaes\fR and \fBaes-cbc\fR allow optional key-size setting,
949 using the "low value-to-high value" syntax. To specify a single AES key size,
950 the low value must equal the high value. If no range is specified, all three
951 AES key sizes are allowed.
952 .RE
953
954 .sp
955 .ne 2
956 .na
957 \fBauth_alg {md5, sha, sha1}\fR
958 .ad
959 .sp .6
960 .RS 4n
961 An authentication algorithm, as specified in \fBipseckey\fR(1M).
962 .RE
963
964 .sp
965 .ne 2
966 .na
967 \fBauth_method {preshared, rsa_sig, rsa_encrypt, dss_sig}\fR
968 .ad
969 .sp .6
970 .RS 4n
971 The authentication method used for IKE phase 1.
972 .RE
973
974 .sp
975 .ne 2
976 .na
977 \fBp1_lifetime_secs \fInum\fR\fR
978 .ad
979 .sp .6
980 .RS 4n
981 Optional. The lifetime for a phase 1 SA.
982 .RE
983
984 .RE
985
986 .SH EXAMPLES
987 .LP
988 \fBExample 1 \fRA Sample \fBike.config\fR File
989 .sp
990 .LP
991 The following is an example of an \fBike.config\fR file:
992
993 .sp
994 .in +2
995 .nf
996
997 ### BEGINNING OF FILE
998
999 ### First some global parameters...
1000
1001 ### certificate parameters...
1002
1003 # Root certificates. I SHOULD use a full Distinguished Name.
1004 # I must have this certificate in my local filesystem, see ikecert(1m).
1005 cert_root "C=US, O=Sun Microsystems\\, Inc., CN=Sun CA"
1006
1007 # Explicitly trusted certs that need no signatures, or perhaps
1008 # self-signed ones. Like root certificates, use full DNs for them
1009 # for now.
1010 cert_trust "EMAIL=root@domain.org"
1011
1012 # Where do I send LDAP requests?
1013 ldap_server "ldap1.domain.org,ldap2.domain.org:389"
1014
1015 ## phase 1 transform defaults...
1016
1017 p1_lifetime_secs 14400
1018 p1_nonce_len 20
1019
1020 ## Parameters that might also show up in rules.
1021
1022 p1_xform { auth_method preshared oakley_group 5 auth_alg sha
1023 encr_alg 3des }
1024 p2_pfs 2
1025
1026
1027
1028 ### Now some rules...
1029
1030 {
1031 label "simple inheritor"
1032 local_id_type ip
1033 local_addr 10.1.1.1
1034 remote_addr 10.1.1.2
1035 }
1036 {
1037 label "simple inheritor IPv6"
1038 local_id_type ipv6
1039 local_addr fe80::a00:20ff:fe7d:6
1040 remote_addr fe80::a00:20ff:fefb:3780
1041 }
1042
1043 {
1044 # an index-only rule. If I'm a receiver, and all I
1045 # have are index-only rules, what do I do about inbound IKE requests?
1046 # Answer: Take them all!
1047
1048 label "default rule"
1049 # Use whatever "host" (e.g. IP address) identity is appropriate
1050 local_id_type ipv4
1051
1052 local_addr 0.0.0.0/0
1053 remote_addr 0.0.0.0/0
1054
1055 p2_pfs 5
1056
1057 # Now I'm going to have the p1_xforms
1058 p1_xform
1059 {auth_method preshared oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg \e
1060 blowfish } p1_xform
1061 {auth_method preshared oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg 3des }
1062
1063 # After said list, another keyword (or a '}') stops xform
1064 # parsing.
1065 }
1066
1067 {
1068 # Let's try something a little more conventional.
1069
1070 label "host to .80 subnet"
1071 local_id_type ip
1072 local_id "10.1.86.51"
1073
1074 remote_id "" # Take any, use remote_addr for access control.
1075
1076 local_addr 10.1.86.51
1077 remote_addr 10.1.80.0/24
1078
1079 p1_xform
1080 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg 3des }
1081 p1_xform
1082 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg \e
1083 blowfish }
1084 p1_xform
1085 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg sha1 encr_alg 3des }
1086 p1_xform
1087 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg sha1 encr_alg \e
1088 blowfish }
1089 }
1090
1091 {
1092 # Let's try something a little more conventional, but with ipv6.
1093
1094 label "host to fe80::/10 subnet"
1095 local_id_type ip
1096 local_id "fe80::a00:20ff:fe7d:6"
1097
1098 remote_id "" # Take any, use remote_addr for access control.
1099
1100 local_addr fe80::a00:20ff:fe7d:6
1101 remote_addr fe80::/10
1102
1103 p1_xform
1104 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg 3des }
1105 p1_xform
1106 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg \e
1107 blowfish }
1108 p1_xform
1109 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg sha1 encr_alg \e
1110 3des }
1111 p1_xform
1112 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg sha1 encr_alg \e
1113 blowfish }
1114 }
1115
1116 {
1117 # How 'bout something with a different cert type and name?
1118
1119 label "punchin-point"
1120 local_id_type mbox
1121 local_id "ipsec-wizard@domain.org"
1122
1123 remote_id "10.5.5.128"
1124
1125 local_addr 0.0.0.0/0
1126 remote_addr 10.5.5.128
1127
1128 p1_xform
1129 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg \e
1130 blowfish }
1131 }
1132
1133 {
1134 label "receiver side"
1135
1136 remote_id "ipsec-wizard@domain.org"
1137
1138 local_id_type ip
1139 local_id "10.5.5.128"
1140
1141 local_addr 10.5.5.128
1142 remote_addr 0.0.0.0/0
1143
1144 p1_xform
1145 { auth_method rsa_sig oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg blowfish }
1146 # NOTE: Specifying preshared null-and-voids the remote_id/local_id
1147 # fields.
1148 p1_xform
1149 { auth_method preshared oakley_group 5 auth_alg md5 encr_alg \e
1150 blowfish}
1151
1152 }
1153 .fi
1154 .in -2
1155
1156 .SH ATTRIBUTES
1157 .LP
1158 See \fBattributes\fR(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
1159 .sp
1160
1161 .sp
1162 .TS
1163 box;
1164 c | c
1165 l | l .
1166 ATTRIBUTE TYPE ATTRIBUTE VALUE
1167 _
1168 Interface Stability Committed
1169 .TE
1170
1171 .SH SEE ALSO
1172 .LP
1173 \fBcryptoadm\fR(1M), \fBikeadm\fR(1M), \fBin.iked\fR(1M), \fBikecert\fR(1M),
1174 \fBipseckey\fR(1M), \fBipsecalgs\fR(1M), \fBipsecconf\fR(1M), \fBsvccfg\fR(1M),
1175 \fBdlopen\fR(3C), \fBattributes\fR(5), \fBrandom\fR(7D)
1176 .sp
1177 .LP
1178 Harkins, Dan and Carrel, Dave. \fIRFC 2409, Internet Key Exchange (IKE)\fR.
1179 Cisco Systems, November 1998.
1180 .sp
1181 .LP
1182 Maughan, Douglas et. al. \fIRFC 2408, Internet Security Association and Key
1183 Management Protocol (ISAKMP)\fR. National Security Agency, Ft. Meade, MD.
1184 November 1998.
1185 .sp
1186 .LP
1187 Piper, Derrell. \fIRFC 2407, The Internet IP Security Domain of Interpretation
1188 for ISAKMP\fR. Network Alchemy. Santa Cruz, California. November 1998.
1189 .sp
1190 .LP
1191 Kivinen, T. \fIRFC 3526, More Modular Exponential (MODP) Diffie-Hellman Groups
1192 for Internet Key Exchange (IKE)\fR. The Internet Society, Network Working
1193 Group. May 2003.
1194 .sp
1195 .LP
1196 Lepinksi, M. and Kent, S. \fIRFC 5114, Additional Diffie-Hellman Groups for Use
1197 with IETF Standards\fR. BBN Technologies, January 2008.
1198 .sp
1199 .LP
1200 Fu, D. and Solinas, J. \fIRFC 5903, Elliptic Curve Groups modulo a Prime (ECP
1201 Groups) for IKE and IKEv2\fR. NSA, June 2010.