This package contains the verified implementation of the router from the SCION protocol, a future Internet architecture. SCION is the first clean-slate Internet architecture designed to provide route control, failure isolation, and explicit trust information for end-to-end communication.
To find out more about the project, please visit the official project page.
This repository contains a recent version of SCION (which we plan to keep updated), as well as fixes to the bugs we report as a result of verifying the SCION router from the mainline SCION repository.
We focus on verifying the main implementation of SCION, written in the Go programming language.
To that end, we have developed Gobra, a program verifier for Go. Gobra allows users to annotate Go code with specifications in the form of logical assertions establishing the behaviour of the program. It then automatically checks whether the implementation matches its given specification. We use Gobra in the CI of this project via the gobra-action to verify our code-base.
In this project, we aim at verifying the data-plane component of the SCION border router. In particular, we verify the following properties:
SCION
(i.e., we ignore BFD
packages for now)When necessary, we make reasonable assumptions and explicitly state them.
scionproto/scion
This repository is meant to be updated frequently, to keep track of the changes in the SCION implementation (scionproto/scion).
We try to have minimal differences from the original code and we expect to contribute these changes to the upstream when we believe that they improve the original code.
This repository contains all the code from scionproto/scion
.
Its directory structure is the same as the SCION repository, except that it includes the verification
directory, which contains useful definitions for specifying and verifying the border router:
verification
├── dependencies # spec of 3rd-party dependencies
└── utils
├── definitions # useful definitions
└── slices # slice predicates and operations
To specify and verify the border router, we often add specifications in .go
files directly. We also introduce .gobra
files containing ghost-code and predicate definitions specific to a package.