search

mgp25 / OpenLTE

An open source 3GPP LTE implementation.
GNU Affero General Public License v3.0
229 stars 84 forks source link
gnuradio lte openlte sdr usim usrp

readme

Open

OpenLTE is an open source implementation of the 3GPP LTE specifications.

This is a clone of https://sourceforge.net/p/openlte.

Contents

Attack implementations

Some attacks implemented by @onkarmumbrekar can be found in the different branches:

Prerequisites

Installation

Setup your computer

OpenLTE is not only requiring a huge amount of processing power, but it also requires a very low latency due its need to transmit/receive a radio frame every 1ms. If there is any delay in the processing, the system will not going to be able respond in time and will lose samples. Therefor it is recommended to switch of any CPU and/or system features (mostly in your BIOS) which can cause any delays or can slow down the so called context switching time. Intel SpeedStep, deep and deeper sleep states etc. should be turned off. Especially with high bandwidth setups (10, 15 and 20MHz) it is recommended to swtich off the GUI on linux. There is also a low latency edition of the linux kernel, but at this point there is no absolute proof that it actually helps with OpenLTE.

Installing GNURadio with UHD

With an Ettus radio (B200, B210) you will need the latest UHD driver besides GNURadio:

sudo apt-get install libuhd-dev libuhd003 uhd-host

I recomend not to use the binary version but to compile to code with UHD like the following:

As a non-root user, give the following command:

mkdir gnuradio
cd gnurdio
wget http://www.sbrac.org/files/build-gnuradio
chmod a+x build-gnuradio

./build-gnuradio -v

You will be asked for the root password by the install script. The whole procedure can take up to 3 hours! It will download GNURadio , UHD and all the necessary dependencies.

Check the communication with your Ettus SDR: Connect your SDR to one of the USB3 interfaces, and run:

uhd_usrp_probe

The software will load the FPGA code to your device, and queries your device. If you done everything right, you should see something similar:

linux; GNU C++ version 4.8.2; Boost_105400; UHD_003.008.001-42-g8c87a524

-- Operating over USB 3.
-- Initialize CODEC control...
-- Initialize Radio control...
-- Performing register loopback test... pass
-- Performing CODEC loopback test... pass
-- Asking for clock rate 32.000000 MHz...
-- Actually got clock rate 32.000000 MHz.
-- Performing timer loopback test... pass
-- Setting master clock rate selection to 'automatic'.
  _____________________________________________________
 /
|       Device: B-Series Device
|     _____________________________________________________
|    /
|   |       Mboard: B200
|   |   revision: 4
|   |   product: 1
|   |   serial: F54xxx
|   |   FW Version: 7.0
|   |   FPGA Version: 4.0
|   |
|   |   Time sources: none, internal, external, gpsdo
|   |   Clock sources: internal, external, gpsdo
|   |   Sensors: ref_locked
|   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |    /
|   |   |       RX DSP: 0
|   |   |   Freq range: -16.000 to 16.000 MHz
|   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |    /
|   |   |       RX Dboard: A
|   |   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |   |    /
|   |   |   |       RX Frontend: A
|   |   |   |   Name: FE-RX2
|   |   |   |   Antennas: TX/RX, RX2
|   |   |   |   Sensors:
|   |   |   |   Freq range: 50.000 to 6000.000 MHz
|   |   |   |   Gain range PGA: 0.0 to 73.0 step 1.0 dB
|   |   |   |   Connection Type: IQ
|   |   |   |   Uses LO offset: No
|   |   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |   |    /
|   |   |   |       RX Codec: A
|   |   |   |   Name: B200 RX dual ADC
|   |   |   |   Gain Elements: None
|   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |    /
|   |   |       TX DSP: 0
|   |   |   Freq range: -16.000 to 16.000 MHz
|   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |    /
|   |   |       TX Dboard: A
|   |   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |   |    /
|   |   |   |       TX Frontend: A
|   |   |   |   Name: FE-TX2
|   |   |   |   Antennas: TX/RX
|   |   |   |   Sensors:
|   |   |   |   Freq range: 50.000 to 6000.000 MHz
|   |   |   |   Gain range PGA: 0.0 to 89.8 step 0.2 dB
|   |   |   |   Connection Type: IQ
|   |   |   |   Uses LO offset: No
|   |   |     _____________________________________________________
|   |   |    /
|   |   |   |       TX Codec: A
|   |   |   |   Name: B200 TX dual DAC
|   |   |   |   Gain Elements: None

Installing OpenLTE

Dependencies:

sudo apt-get install libpolarssl-dev

Build and install:

mkdir build
cd build && cmake ..
make

(Optional):

sudo make install

Running OpenLTE eNodeB

First terminal window:

Do not close this windows during operation!

LTE_fdd_enodeb

Output:

linux; GNU C++ version 4.8.2; Boost_105400; UHD_003.008.001-42-
g8c87a524
*** LTE FDD ENB ***
Please connect to control port 30000

Second terminal:

This is the control interface of the eNodeB.

telnet 127.0.0.1 30000

Output:

Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to 127.0.0.1.
Escape character is '^]'.
*** LTE FDD ENB ***
Type help to see a list of commands

Third terminal (Optional):

This command will provide debug log messages.

telnet 127.0.0.1 30001

OpenLTE Tx Configuration

Tx configuration:

write band 20
write bandwidth 5
write dl_earfcn 6300
write mcc 214
write mnc 12
write n_ant 1
write rx_gain 30
write tx_gain 86

Wireshark configuration

Edit -> Preferences -> Protocols -> DLT_USER -> Edit… Click ‘+’ -> DLT = User 0 and Payload protocol = mac-lte-framed

Programming your own USIM card

Prerequisites

sudo apt-get install python-pip

sudo python -m pip install serial pycrypto

Providers

sysmoUSIM-SJS1 4FF/nano SIM + USIM Card (10-pack):

http://shop.sysmocom.de/products/sysmousim-sjs1-4ff

Get the SIM programmer

You need a SIM card programmer which is compatible with the PCSC application on Linux. To have a more or less complete list of the compatible devices, please visit this page:

http://pcsclite.alioth.debian.org/ccid/supported.html

Don't forget that you need a programmer with APDU support. Personally we use SCM Microsystems Inc. SCR 3310, you can find it and many of the above list on Ebay.

Get the software (PySIM, PCSCd, Pyscard)

First install dependencies:

sudo apt-get install pcscd pcsc-tools libccid libpcsclite-dev

Connect your SIM card reader, plug thhe programmable SIM card in, and check connectivity by running the following command:

sudo pcsc_scan

If your reader and card got recognized, you will see something similar:

PC/SC device scanner
V 1.4.22 (c) 2001-2011, Ludovic Rousseau <ludovic.rousseau@free.fr>
Compiled with PC/SC lite version: 1.8.10
Using reader plug'n play mechanism
Scanning present readers...
0: OMNIKEY AG CardMan 3121 01 00

Wed Dec 24 14:56:32 2014
Reader 0: OMNIKEY AG CardMan 3121 01 00
  Card state: Card inserted,
  ATR: 3B 9F 95 80 1F C7 80 31 E0 73 FE 21 13 57 12 29 11 02 01 00 00 C2

ATR: 3B 9F 95 80 1F C7 80 31 E0 73 FE 21 13 57 12 29 11 02 01 00 00 C2
+ TS = 3B --> Direct Convention
+ T0 = 9F, Y(1): 1001, K: 15 (historical bytes)
  TA(1) = 95 --> Fi=512, Di=16, 32 cycles/ETU
    125000 bits/s at 4 MHz, fMax for Fi = 5 MHz => 156250 bits/s
  TD(1) = 80 --> Y(i+1) = 1000, Protocol T = 0
-----
  TD(2) = 1F --> Y(i+1) = 0001, Protocol T = 15 - Global interface bytes following
-----
  TA(3) = C7 --> Clock stop: no preference - Class accepted by the card: (3G) A 5V B 3V C 1.8V
+ Historical bytes: 80 31 E0 73 FE 21 13 57 12 29 11 02 01 00 00
  Category indicator byte: 80 (compact TLV data object)
    Tag: 3, len: 1 (card service data byte)
      Card service data byte: E0
        - Application selection: by full DF name
        - Application selection: by partial DF name
        - BER-TLV data objects available in EF.DIR
        - EF.DIR and EF.ATR access services: by GET RECORD(s) command
        - Card with MF
    Tag: 7, len: 3 (card capabilities)
      Selection methods: FE
        - DF selection by full DF name
        - DF selection by partial DF name
        - DF selection by path
        - DF selection by file identifier
        - Implicit DF selection
        - Short EF identifier supported
        - Record number supported
      Data coding byte: 21
        - Behaviour of write functions: proprietary
        - Value 'FF' for the first byte of BER-TLV tag fields: invalid
        - Data unit in quartets: 2
      Command chaining, length fields and logical channels: 13
        - Logical channel number assignment: by the card
        - Maximum number of logical channels: 4
    Tag: 5, len: 7 (card issuer's data)
      Card issuer data: 12 29 11 02 01 00 00
+ TCK = C2 (correct checksum)

Possibly identified card (using /usr/share/pcsc/smartcard_list.txt):
3B 9F 95 80 1F C7 80 31 E0 73 FE 21 13 57 12 29 11 02 01 00 00 C2
        sysmocom sysmoUSIM-GR1
        http://sysmocom.de/

Hit Ctrl+C to exit pcsc_scan.

Pyscard

Now you need to download and install Pyscard:

http://pyscard.sourceforge.net/

Download and extract the latest Pyscard version:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/pyscard/files/pyscard/

Go to the extracted Pyscard folder (where the setup.py file is located) and run the following command:

sudo /usr/bin/python setup.py build_ext install

PySIM

Now get the code of PySIM:

git clone git://git.osmocom.org/pysim pysim
cd pysim

and run the /pySim-read.py to read your card:

./pySim-read.py

if you done everything allright, you will see something similar:

Reading ...
ICCID: 8901901550000123456
IMSI: 901550000123456
SMSP: fffffffffffffffffffffffffdffffffffffffffffffffffff069186770700f9ffffffffffffffff
ACC: ffff
MSISDN: Not available
Done !

Sometimes it is necessary to give the program the number of the card programmer:

./pySim-read.py -p 0 or ./pySim-read.py -p 1

Now we are ready to program the USIM finally! :-)

Sysmo USIM Tool

Get Sysmo USIM tool:

git clone git://git.sysmocom.de/sysmo-usim-tool

We will need: sysmo-usim-tool.sjs1.py

Programming the SIM card

Important:

In order to program the USIM cards, you must use the zecke/tmp2 branch of Pysim. Please note that with the zecke/tmp2 branch you can program but cannot read the cards. If you want to read the cards you will need to swtich back to the master branch. If you are not using the zecke/tmp2 branch or you are not giving the ADM1 pin correctly, you can permanently damage your card!!!

To change branch to zecke/tmp2, use this command:

git checkout zecke/tmp2

Example to program a SysmoUSIM-SJS1 card:

./pySim-prog.py -p 0 --mcc 101 --mnc 02 -t sysmoUSIM-SJS1 --imsi 101020000000003 --iccid 8988211000000012345 --ki 8BAF473F2F8FD09487CCCBD7097C6862 --pin-adm 53770832

IMPORTANT: Where -a is the part where you need to give the ADM1 for this specific SIM card. Again, if you are not using the zecke/tmp2 branch or not giving the proper ADM1 pin when you try to program the Sysmo-USIm S1J1 SIMs, you will likely end up with a permamnently damaged card!

Now lets set MILENAGE algorithm and the OP.

./sysmo-usim-tool.sjs1.py --adm1 ADM1_KEY --set-op LTE_DEFAULT_OP_CODE -T MILENAGE:MILENAGE

OpenLTE has a default OP code, which is:

OP=63bfa50ee6523365ff14c1f45f88737d

In case you want to change this value with your own, you need to edit liblte/src/liblte_security.cc and edit the OP value (this will require to compile OpenLTE again to make this change effective):

static const uint8 OP[16] = {0x63,0xBF,0xA5,0x0E,0xE6,0x52,0x33,0x65,
0xFF,0x14,0xC1,0xF4,0x5F,0x88,0x73,0x7D};

In this fork we have set OP value to:

static const uint8 OP[16] = {0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,
0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11,0x11};

OP=11111111111111111111111111111111

Reference: Specification of the MILENAGE algorithm - 3GPP TS 35.206

Reference: Sysmo USIM Manual

Adding subscribers

Previously we created our own USIM cards and we know the Ki key and the IMSI for these cards.

Now we need to add them to the subscriber registry.

Start LTE_fdd_enodeb and log in to the control interface:

telnet 127.0.0.1 30000

These are the commands for adding, deleting and listing subscribers:

add_user imsi=<imsi> imei=<imei> k=<k> - Adds a user to the HSS (<imsi> and <imei> are 15 decimal digits, and <k> is 32 hex digits)
del_user imsi=<imsi>                   - Deletes a user from the HSS
print_users                            - Prints all the users in the HSS

To add a subscriber use the following command [k is the Ki key!]:

add_user imsi=901550000123456 imei=864217022123456 k=D360C2591DE1BF61A11014C33D012246

The terminal will respond with an ok if there were no mistypes in the syntax.

You can list the already added subscribers with:

print_users

You can delete the previously added subscriber with:

del_user imsi=901550000123456

Note that the first 3 digits of IMSI is the MCC (or Mobile Country Code) and the two digits after the MCC is the MNC (or Mobile Network Code). In the above example the MCC is 901 and the MNC is 55. It is not necessary but helps the Mobile Station a lot to set the MCC/MNC of your LTE network as your programmed SIM cards dictates. You can change the IMSI value during the SIM card programming stage also to match the specification of a test network: MCC=001 and MNC=01.

Please, note that you will need to setup an APN on your device in order to successfully have data connectivity. We will add indications on how to achieve this as far as our work progresses.

You should NEVER use the MCC/MNC configuration of a commercial provider!

Test Captures

In the Test capture folder there is a capture that is compatible with the LTE_fdd_dl_file_scan application. To use this capture with the octave receiver, use the following octave commands:

fid = fopen("/path/to/LTE_test_file_int8.bin", "r");
iq_vec = fread(fid, inf, "int8");
iq_split_vec = reshape(iq_vec, 2, []);
lte_fdd_dl_receive(iq_split_vec(1,:) + i*iq_split_vec(2,:));