Small fix for aes_cbc on Windows.
Formatted via clang-format -i src/session/*.c
Tested on Windows and Linux
login_state:
Got the first slot which corresponds to your CloudHSM cluster, slot id = 2305843009213693953
Opening three sessions on the first slot.
Opened session1 on slot 2305843009213693953
Opened session2 on slot 2305843009213693953
Opened session3 on slot 2305843009213693953
Slot state: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
* session1: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
* session2: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
* session3: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
Calling C_Login(session1, CU, pin, pin_length) on session 1 to authenticate the slot.
Successfully logged in to the slot via session1.
All sessions on the slot should now be authenticated with the single C_Login call,
Slot state: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session1: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session2: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session3: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
Calling C_Login(session2, CU, pin, pin_length) on session 2 to authenticate the slot.
Expected: Failed to log in on session2 because the slot is already logged in.
Slot state: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session1: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session2: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session3: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
Closing session1 via C_CloseSession(session1).
Even with session1 closed, we still expect session2 and session3 to be logged into the slot.
Slot state: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session1: Disconnected from cluster
* session2: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
* session3: Connected to cluster: Authenticated
Calling C_Logout(session2) to log out of the slot.
Now we expect all open sessions on the slot to be logged out.
Slot state: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
* session1: Disconnected from cluster
* session2: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
* session3: Connected to cluster: Not logged in
session_keys:
session1: Logging in to slot via session1.
session1: Creating a session EC key pair that will share the lifetime of session1.
session1: EC key pair's public key handle id: 4611686018427387905
session1: EC key pair's private key handle id: 4611686018427387906
session2: Signing 'hello world' with session1's private on session2: using key handle id: 4611686018427387906
session2: Successfully signed 'hello world'.
session3: Verify signature on session3 with session1's public key handle id: 4611686018427387905
session3: successfully verified.
session1: Closing session1.
session1: now that session1 is closed, the session key is now destroyed.
session2: Trying to sign 'hello world' with session1's private key handle id: 4611686018427387906
session2: Failed to sign with session 1's session key because the key handle was invalid after session 1 was closed.
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Issue #, if available:
Description of changes:
Small fix for aes_cbc on Windows. Formatted via
clang-format -i src/session/*.cTested on Windows and Linux
login_state:
session_keys:
By submitting this pull request, I confirm that you can use, modify, copy, and redistribute this contribution, under the terms of your choice.