nucypher/tests/acceptance/characters/test_operator.py

174 lines
6.5 KiB
Python

import datetime
import maya
import pytest
from eth_account._utils.signing import to_standard_signature_bytes
from nucypher.characters.lawful import Enrico, Ursula
from nucypher.characters.unlawful import Vladimir
from nucypher.crypto.utils import verify_eip_191
from nucypher.policy.policies import Policy
from tests.constants import MOCK_ETH_PROVIDER_URI, TEST_ETH_PROVIDER_URI
from tests.utils.middleware import NodeIsDownMiddleware
def test_stakers_bond_to_ursulas(ursulas, test_registry, staking_providers):
assert len(ursulas) == len(staking_providers)
for ursula in ursulas:
ursula.validate_operator(
registry=test_registry, eth_endpoint=TEST_ETH_PROVIDER_URI
)
assert ursula.verified_operator
def test_ursula_substantiates_stamp(ursulas):
first_ursula = list(ursulas)[0]
signature_as_bytes = first_ursula.operator_signature
signature_as_bytes = to_standard_signature_bytes(signature_as_bytes)
# `operator_address` was derived in nucypher_core, check it independently
assert verify_eip_191(address=first_ursula.operator_address,
message=bytes(first_ursula.stamp),
signature=signature_as_bytes)
def test_blockchain_ursula_verifies_stamp(ursulas):
first_ursula = list(ursulas)[0]
# This Ursula does not yet have a verified stamp
first_ursula.verified_stamp = False
first_ursula.validate_operator()
# ...but now it's verified.
assert first_ursula.verified_stamp
def remote_vladimir(**kwds):
vladimir = Vladimir.from_target_ursula(**kwds)
remote_vladimir = Ursula.from_metadata_bytes(bytes(vladimir.metadata())).mature()
return remote_vladimir
def test_vladimir_cannot_verify_interface_with_ursulas_signing_key(
testerchain, ursulas
):
his_target = list(ursulas)[4]
# Vladimir has his own ether address; he hopes to publish it along with Ursula's details
# so that Alice (or whomever) pays him instead of Ursula, even though Ursula is providing the service.
# He finds a target and verifies that its interface is valid.
assert his_target.validate_metadata_signature()
# Now Vladimir imitates Ursula - copying her public keys and interface info, but inserting his ether address.
vladimir = remote_vladimir(target_ursula=his_target)
# Now, even though his public signing key matches Ursulas...
assert vladimir.metadata().payload.verifying_key == his_target.stamp.as_umbral_pubkey()
# ...he is unable to pretend that his interface is valid
# because the validity check contains the canonical public address as part of its message.
with pytest.raises(vladimir.InvalidNode, match="Metadata signature is invalid"):
vladimir.validate_metadata_signature()
# Consequently, the metadata as a whole is also invalid.
with pytest.raises(vladimir.InvalidNode, match="Metadata signature is invalid"):
vladimir.validate_metadata()
def test_vladimir_uses_his_own_signing_key(alice, ursulas, test_registry):
"""
Similar to the attack above, but this time Vladimir makes his own interface signature
using his own signing key, which he claims is Ursula's.
"""
his_target = list(ursulas)[4]
vladimir = remote_vladimir(target_ursula=his_target,
sign_metadata=True)
# The metadata signature does not match the verifying key
with pytest.raises(vladimir.InvalidNode, match="Metadata signature is invalid"):
vladimir.validate_metadata_signature()
# Let's try again, but this time put our own key in the metadata, too
vladimir = remote_vladimir(target_ursula=his_target,
substitute_verifying_key=True,
sign_metadata=True)
# With this slightly more sophisticated attack, his metadata does appear valid.
# In fact, we pass the decentralized evidence verification too,
# since the worker address is derived from it - so it is valid automatically.
vladimir.validate_metadata()
# But since the derived worker address is bogus, the staker-worker bond check fails.
vladimir = remote_vladimir(target_ursula=his_target,
substitute_verifying_key=True,
sign_metadata=True)
message = f"Operator {vladimir.operator_address} is not bonded"
with pytest.raises(vladimir.UnbondedOperator, match=message):
vladimir.validate_metadata(
registry=test_registry, eth_endpoint=TEST_ETH_PROVIDER_URI
)
def test_vladimir_invalidity_without_stake(testerchain, ursulas, alice):
his_target = list(ursulas)[4]
vladimir = remote_vladimir(target_ursula=his_target,
substitute_verifying_key=True,
sign_metadata=True)
# All the signature validations will pass (without the registry check)
vladimir.validate_metadata()
# But the actual handshake proves him wrong.
message = "Wallet address swapped out. It appears that someone is trying to defraud this node."
with pytest.raises(vladimir.InvalidNode, match=message):
vladimir.verify_node(alice.network_middleware.client)
# TODO: Change name of this file, extract this test
def test_ursulas_reencrypt(ursulas, alice, bob, policy_value):
label = b'bbo'
# TODO: Make sample selection buffer configurable - #1061
threshold = shares = 10
expiration = maya.now() + datetime.timedelta(days=35)
_policy = alice.grant(
bob=bob,
label=label,
threshold=threshold,
shares=shares,
expiration=expiration,
value=policy_value,
)
enrico = Enrico.from_alice(alice, label)
message = b"Oh, this isn't even BO. This is beyond BO. It's BBO."
message_kit = enrico.encrypt_for_pre(message)
bob.start_learning_loop(now=True)
plaintexts = bob.retrieve_and_decrypt(
[message_kit],
encrypted_treasure_map=_policy.treasure_map,
alice_verifying_key=alice.stamp.as_umbral_pubkey(),
)
assert plaintexts == [message]
# Let's consider also that a node may be down when granting
alice.network_middleware = NodeIsDownMiddleware(eth_endpoint=MOCK_ETH_PROVIDER_URI)
alice.network_middleware.node_is_down(ursulas[0])
with pytest.raises(Policy.NotEnoughUrsulas):
_policy = alice.grant(
bob=bob,
label=b"another-label",
threshold=threshold,
shares=shares,
expiration=expiration,
value=policy_value,
)