Copyright 2009 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

package tls

import (
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
)

const (
	VersionTLS10 = 0x0301
	VersionTLS11 = 0x0302
	VersionTLS12 = 0x0303
	VersionTLS13 = 0x0304
Deprecated: SSLv3 is cryptographically broken, and is no longer supported by this package. See golang.org/issue/32716.
	VersionSSL30 = 0x0300
)

const (
	maxPlaintext       = 16384        // maximum plaintext payload length
	maxCiphertext      = 16384 + 2048 // maximum ciphertext payload length
	maxCiphertextTLS13 = 16384 + 256  // maximum ciphertext length in TLS 1.3
	recordHeaderLen    = 5            // record header length
	maxHandshake       = 65536        // maximum handshake we support (protocol max is 16 MB)
	maxUselessRecords  = 16           // maximum number of consecutive non-advancing records
)
TLS compression types.
const (
	compressionNone uint8 = 0
)
TLS signaling cipher suite values
const (
	scsvRenegotiation uint16 = 0x00ff
)
CurveID is the type of a TLS identifier for an elliptic curve. See https://www.iana.org/assignments/tls-parameters/tls-parameters.xml#tls-parameters-8. In TLS 1.3, this type is called NamedGroup, but at this time this library only supports Elliptic Curve based groups. See RFC 8446, Section 4.2.7.
TLS 1.3 Key Share. See RFC 8446, Section 4.2.8.
type keyShare struct {
	group CurveID
	data  []byte
}
TLS 1.3 PSK Key Exchange Modes. See RFC 8446, Section 4.2.9.
const (
	pskModePlain uint8 = 0
	pskModeDHE   uint8 = 1
)
TLS 1.3 PSK Identity. Can be a Session Ticket, or a reference to a saved session. See RFC 8446, Section 4.2.11.
TLS Elliptic Curve Point Formats https://www.iana.org/assignments/tls-parameters/tls-parameters.xml#tls-parameters-9
TLS CertificateStatusType (RFC 3546)
const (
	statusTypeOCSP uint8 = 1
)
Certificate types (for certificateRequestMsg)
const (
	certTypeRSASign   = 1
	certTypeECDSASign = 64 // ECDSA or EdDSA keys, see RFC 8422, Section 3.
)
Signature algorithms (for internal signaling use). Starting at 225 to avoid overlap with TLS 1.2 codepoints (RFC 5246, Appendix A.4.1), with which these have nothing to do.
directSigning is a standard Hash value that signals that no pre-hashing should be performed, and that the input should be signed directly. It is the hash function associated with the Ed25519 signature scheme.
supportedSignatureAlgorithms contains the signature and hash algorithms that the code advertises as supported in a TLS 1.2+ ClientHello and in a TLS 1.2+ CertificateRequest. The two fields are merged to match with TLS 1.3. Note that in TLS 1.2, the ECDSA algorithms are not constrained to P-256, etc.
helloRetryRequestRandom is set as the Random value of a ServerHello to signal that the message is actually a HelloRetryRequest.
var helloRetryRequestRandom = []byte{ // See RFC 8446, Section 4.1.3.
	0xCF, 0x21, 0xAD, 0x74, 0xE5, 0x9A, 0x61, 0x11,
	0xBE, 0x1D, 0x8C, 0x02, 0x1E, 0x65, 0xB8, 0x91,
	0xC2, 0xA2, 0x11, 0x16, 0x7A, 0xBB, 0x8C, 0x5E,
	0x07, 0x9E, 0x09, 0xE2, 0xC8, 0xA8, 0x33, 0x9C,
}

downgradeCanaryTLS12 or downgradeCanaryTLS11 is embedded in the server random as a downgrade protection if the server would be capable of negotiating a higher version. See RFC 8446, Section 4.1.3.
	downgradeCanaryTLS12 = "DOWNGRD\x01"
	downgradeCanaryTLS11 = "DOWNGRD\x00"
)
testingOnlyForceDowngradeCanary is set in tests to force the server side to include downgrade canaries even if it's using its highers supported version.
ConnectionState records basic TLS details about the connection.
Version is the TLS version used by the connection (e.g. VersionTLS12).
HandshakeComplete is true if the handshake has concluded.
DidResume is true if this connection was successfully resumed from a previous session with a session ticket or similar mechanism.
CipherSuite is the cipher suite negotiated for the connection (e.g. TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_AES_128_GCM_SHA256).
NegotiatedProtocol is the application protocol negotiated with ALPN.
NegotiatedProtocolIsMutual used to indicate a mutual NPN negotiation. Deprecated: this value is always true.
ServerName is the value of the Server Name Indication extension sent by the client. It's available both on the server and on the client side.
PeerCertificates are the parsed certificates sent by the peer, in the order in which they were sent. The first element is the leaf certificate that the connection is verified against. On the client side, it can't be empty. On the server side, it can be empty if Config.ClientAuth is not RequireAnyClientCert or RequireAndVerifyClientCert.
VerifiedChains is a list of one or more chains where the first element is PeerCertificates[0] and the last element is from Config.RootCAs (on the client side) or Config.ClientCAs (on the server side). On the client side, it's set if Config.InsecureSkipVerify is false. On the server side, it's set if Config.ClientAuth is VerifyClientCertIfGiven (and the peer provided a certificate) or RequireAndVerifyClientCert.
SignedCertificateTimestamps is a list of SCTs provided by the peer through the TLS handshake for the leaf certificate, if any.
OCSPResponse is a stapled Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) response provided by the peer for the leaf certificate, if any.
TLSUnique contains the "tls-unique" channel binding value (see RFC 5929, Section 3). This value will be nil for TLS 1.3 connections and for all resumed connections. Deprecated: there are conditions in which this value might not be unique to a connection. See the Security Considerations sections of RFC 5705 and RFC 7627, and https://mitls.org/pages/attacks/3SHAKE#channelbindings.
ekm is a closure exposed via ExportKeyingMaterial.
	ekm func(label string, context []byte, length int) ([]byte, error)
}
ExportKeyingMaterial returns length bytes of exported key material in a new slice as defined in RFC 5705. If context is nil, it is not used as part of the seed. If the connection was set to allow renegotiation via Config.Renegotiation, this function will return an error.
func ( *ConnectionState) ( string,  []byte,  int) ([]byte, error) {
	return .ekm(, , )
}
ClientAuthType declares the policy the server will follow for TLS Client Authentication.
NoClientCert indicates that no client certificate should be requested during the handshake, and if any certificates are sent they will not be verified.
RequestClientCert indicates that a client certificate should be requested during the handshake, but does not require that the client send any certificates.
RequireAnyClientCert indicates that a client certificate should be requested during the handshake, and that at least one certificate is required to be sent by the client, but that certificate is not required to be valid.
VerifyClientCertIfGiven indicates that a client certificate should be requested during the handshake, but does not require that the client sends a certificate. If the client does send a certificate it is required to be valid.
RequireAndVerifyClientCert indicates that a client certificate should be requested during the handshake, and that at least one valid certificate is required to be sent by the client.
requiresClientCert reports whether the ClientAuthType requires a client certificate to be provided.
func ( ClientAuthType) bool {
	switch  {
	case RequireAnyClientCert, RequireAndVerifyClientCert:
		return true
	default:
		return false
	}
}
ClientSessionState contains the state needed by clients to resume TLS sessions.
type ClientSessionState struct {
	sessionTicket      []uint8               // Encrypted ticket used for session resumption with server
	vers               uint16                // TLS version negotiated for the session
	cipherSuite        uint16                // Ciphersuite negotiated for the session
	masterSecret       []byte                // Full handshake MasterSecret, or TLS 1.3 resumption_master_secret
	serverCertificates []*x509.Certificate   // Certificate chain presented by the server
	verifiedChains     [][]*x509.Certificate // Certificate chains we built for verification
	receivedAt         time.Time             // When the session ticket was received from the server
	ocspResponse       []byte                // Stapled OCSP response presented by the server
	scts               [][]byte              // SCTs presented by the server
TLS 1.3 fields.
	nonce  []byte    // Ticket nonce sent by the server, to derive PSK
	useBy  time.Time // Expiration of the ticket lifetime as set by the server
	ageAdd uint32    // Random obfuscation factor for sending the ticket age
}
ClientSessionCache is a cache of ClientSessionState objects that can be used by a client to resume a TLS session with a given server. ClientSessionCache implementations should expect to be called concurrently from different goroutines. Up to TLS 1.2, only ticket-based resumption is supported, not SessionID-based resumption. In TLS 1.3 they were merged into PSK modes, which are supported via this interface.
Get searches for a ClientSessionState associated with the given key. On return, ok is true if one was found.
	Get(sessionKey string) (session *ClientSessionState, ok bool)
Put adds the ClientSessionState to the cache with the given key. It might get called multiple times in a connection if a TLS 1.3 server provides more than one session ticket. If called with a nil *ClientSessionState, it should remove the cache entry.
	Put(sessionKey string, cs *ClientSessionState)
}
go:generate stringer -type=SignatureScheme,CurveID,ClientAuthType -output=common_string.go
SignatureScheme identifies a signature algorithm supported by TLS. See RFC 8446, Section 4.2.3.
RSASSA-PKCS1-v1_5 algorithms.
RSASSA-PSS algorithms with public key OID rsaEncryption.
ECDSA algorithms. Only constrained to a specific curve in TLS 1.3.
EdDSA algorithms.
Legacy signature and hash algorithms for TLS 1.2.
ClientHelloInfo contains information from a ClientHello message in order to guide application logic in the GetCertificate and GetConfigForClient callbacks.
CipherSuites lists the CipherSuites supported by the client (e.g. TLS_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256).
ServerName indicates the name of the server requested by the client in order to support virtual hosting. ServerName is only set if the client is using SNI (see RFC 4366, Section 3.1).
SupportedCurves lists the elliptic curves supported by the client. SupportedCurves is set only if the Supported Elliptic Curves Extension is being used (see RFC 4492, Section 5.1.1).
SupportedPoints lists the point formats supported by the client. SupportedPoints is set only if the Supported Point Formats Extension is being used (see RFC 4492, Section 5.1.2).
SignatureSchemes lists the signature and hash schemes that the client is willing to verify. SignatureSchemes is set only if the Signature Algorithms Extension is being used (see RFC 5246, Section 7.4.1.4.1).
SupportedProtos lists the application protocols supported by the client. SupportedProtos is set only if the Application-Layer Protocol Negotiation Extension is being used (see RFC 7301, Section 3.1). Servers can select a protocol by setting Config.NextProtos in a GetConfigForClient return value.
SupportedVersions lists the TLS versions supported by the client. For TLS versions less than 1.3, this is extrapolated from the max version advertised by the client, so values other than the greatest might be rejected if used.
Conn is the underlying net.Conn for the connection. Do not read from, or write to, this connection; that will cause the TLS connection to fail.
config is embedded by the GetCertificate or GetConfigForClient caller, for use with SupportsCertificate.
CertificateRequestInfo contains information from a server's CertificateRequest message, which is used to demand a certificate and proof of control from a client.
AcceptableCAs contains zero or more, DER-encoded, X.501 Distinguished Names. These are the names of root or intermediate CAs that the server wishes the returned certificate to be signed by. An empty slice indicates that the server has no preference.
SignatureSchemes lists the signature schemes that the server is willing to verify.
Version is the TLS version that was negotiated for this connection.
RenegotiationSupport enumerates the different levels of support for TLS renegotiation. TLS renegotiation is the act of performing subsequent handshakes on a connection after the first. This significantly complicates the state machine and has been the source of numerous, subtle security issues. Initiating a renegotiation is not supported, but support for accepting renegotiation requests may be enabled. Even when enabled, the server may not change its identity between handshakes (i.e. the leaf certificate must be the same). Additionally, concurrent handshake and application data flow is not permitted so renegotiation can only be used with protocols that synchronise with the renegotiation, such as HTTPS. Renegotiation is not defined in TLS 1.3.
RenegotiateNever disables renegotiation.
RenegotiateOnceAsClient allows a remote server to request renegotiation once per connection.
RenegotiateFreelyAsClient allows a remote server to repeatedly request renegotiation.
A Config structure is used to configure a TLS client or server. After one has been passed to a TLS function it must not be modified. A Config may be reused; the tls package will also not modify it.
Rand provides the source of entropy for nonces and RSA blinding. If Rand is nil, TLS uses the cryptographic random reader in package crypto/rand. The Reader must be safe for use by multiple goroutines.
Time returns the current time as the number of seconds since the epoch. If Time is nil, TLS uses time.Now.
	Time func() time.Time
Certificates contains one or more certificate chains to present to the other side of the connection. The first certificate compatible with the peer's requirements is selected automatically. Server configurations must set one of Certificates, GetCertificate or GetConfigForClient. Clients doing client-authentication may set either Certificates or GetClientCertificate. Note: if there are multiple Certificates, and they don't have the optional field Leaf set, certificate selection will incur a significant per-handshake performance cost.
NameToCertificate maps from a certificate name to an element of Certificates. Note that a certificate name can be of the form '*.example.com' and so doesn't have to be a domain name as such. Deprecated: NameToCertificate only allows associating a single certificate with a given name. Leave this field nil to let the library select the first compatible chain from Certificates.
GetCertificate returns a Certificate based on the given ClientHelloInfo. It will only be called if the client supplies SNI information or if Certificates is empty. If GetCertificate is nil or returns nil, then the certificate is retrieved from NameToCertificate. If NameToCertificate is nil, the best element of Certificates will be used.
GetClientCertificate, if not nil, is called when a server requests a certificate from a client. If set, the contents of Certificates will be ignored. If GetClientCertificate returns an error, the handshake will be aborted and that error will be returned. Otherwise GetClientCertificate must return a non-nil Certificate. If Certificate.Certificate is empty then no certificate will be sent to the server. If this is unacceptable to the server then it may abort the handshake. GetClientCertificate may be called multiple times for the same connection if renegotiation occurs or if TLS 1.3 is in use.
GetConfigForClient, if not nil, is called after a ClientHello is received from a client. It may return a non-nil Config in order to change the Config that will be used to handle this connection. If the returned Config is nil, the original Config will be used. The Config returned by this callback may not be subsequently modified. If GetConfigForClient is nil, the Config passed to Server() will be used for all connections. If SessionTicketKey was explicitly set on the returned Config, or if SetSessionTicketKeys was called on the returned Config, those keys will be used. Otherwise, the original Config keys will be used (and possibly rotated if they are automatically managed).
VerifyPeerCertificate, if not nil, is called after normal certificate verification by either a TLS client or server. It receives the raw ASN.1 certificates provided by the peer and also any verified chains that normal processing found. If it returns a non-nil error, the handshake is aborted and that error results. If normal verification fails then the handshake will abort before considering this callback. If normal verification is disabled by setting InsecureSkipVerify, or (for a server) when ClientAuth is RequestClientCert or RequireAnyClientCert, then this callback will be considered but the verifiedChains argument will always be nil.
	VerifyPeerCertificate func(rawCerts [][]byte, verifiedChains [][]*x509.Certificate) error
VerifyConnection, if not nil, is called after normal certificate verification and after VerifyPeerCertificate by either a TLS client or server. If it returns a non-nil error, the handshake is aborted and that error results. If normal verification fails then the handshake will abort before considering this callback. This callback will run for all connections regardless of InsecureSkipVerify or ClientAuth settings.
RootCAs defines the set of root certificate authorities that clients use when verifying server certificates. If RootCAs is nil, TLS uses the host's root CA set.
NextProtos is a list of supported application level protocols, in order of preference.
ServerName is used to verify the hostname on the returned certificates unless InsecureSkipVerify is given. It is also included in the client's handshake to support virtual hosting unless it is an IP address.
ClientAuth determines the server's policy for TLS Client Authentication. The default is NoClientCert.
ClientCAs defines the set of root certificate authorities that servers use if required to verify a client certificate by the policy in ClientAuth.
InsecureSkipVerify controls whether a client verifies the server's certificate chain and host name. If InsecureSkipVerify is true, crypto/tls accepts any certificate presented by the server and any host name in that certificate. In this mode, TLS is susceptible to machine-in-the-middle attacks unless custom verification is used. This should be used only for testing or in combination with VerifyConnection or VerifyPeerCertificate.
CipherSuites is a list of supported cipher suites for TLS versions up to TLS 1.2. If CipherSuites is nil, a default list of secure cipher suites is used, with a preference order based on hardware performance. The default cipher suites might change over Go versions. Note that TLS 1.3 ciphersuites are not configurable.
PreferServerCipherSuites controls whether the server selects the client's most preferred ciphersuite, or the server's most preferred ciphersuite. If true then the server's preference, as expressed in the order of elements in CipherSuites, is used.
SessionTicketsDisabled may be set to true to disable session ticket and PSK (resumption) support. Note that on clients, session ticket support is also disabled if ClientSessionCache is nil.
SessionTicketKey is used by TLS servers to provide session resumption. See RFC 5077 and the PSK mode of RFC 8446. If zero, it will be filled with random data before the first server handshake. Deprecated: if this field is left at zero, session ticket keys will be automatically rotated every day and dropped after seven days. For customizing the rotation schedule or synchronizing servers that are terminating connections for the same host, use SetSessionTicketKeys.
ClientSessionCache is a cache of ClientSessionState entries for TLS session resumption. It is only used by clients.
MinVersion contains the minimum TLS version that is acceptable. If zero, TLS 1.0 is currently taken as the minimum.
MaxVersion contains the maximum TLS version that is acceptable. If zero, the maximum version supported by this package is used, which is currently TLS 1.3.
CurvePreferences contains the elliptic curves that will be used in an ECDHE handshake, in preference order. If empty, the default will be used. The client will use the first preference as the type for its key share in TLS 1.3. This may change in the future.
DynamicRecordSizingDisabled disables adaptive sizing of TLS records. When true, the largest possible TLS record size is always used. When false, the size of TLS records may be adjusted in an attempt to improve latency.
Renegotiation controls what types of renegotiation are supported. The default, none, is correct for the vast majority of applications.
KeyLogWriter optionally specifies a destination for TLS master secrets in NSS key log format that can be used to allow external programs such as Wireshark to decrypt TLS connections. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Projects/NSS/Key_Log_Format. Use of KeyLogWriter compromises security and should only be used for debugging.
mutex protects sessionTicketKeys and autoSessionTicketKeys.
sessionTicketKeys contains zero or more ticket keys. If set, it means the the keys were set with SessionTicketKey or SetSessionTicketKeys. The first key is used for new tickets and any subsequent keys can be used to decrypt old tickets. The slice contents are not protected by the mutex and are immutable.
autoSessionTicketKeys is like sessionTicketKeys but is owned by the auto-rotation logic. See Config.ticketKeys.
ticketKeyNameLen is the number of bytes of identifier that is prepended to an encrypted session ticket in order to identify the key used to encrypt it.
ticketKeyLifetime is how long a ticket key remains valid and can be used to resume a client connection.
	ticketKeyLifetime = 7 * 24 * time.Hour // 7 days
ticketKeyRotation is how often the server should rotate the session ticket key that is used for new tickets.
ticketKey is the internal representation of a session ticket key.
keyName is an opaque byte string that serves to identify the session ticket key. It's exposed as plaintext in every session ticket.
created is the time at which this ticket key was created. See Config.ticketKeys.
ticketKeyFromBytes converts from the external representation of a session ticket key to a ticketKey. Externally, session ticket keys are 32 random bytes and this function expands that into sufficient name and key material.
func ( *Config) ( [32]byte) ( ticketKey) {
	 := sha512.Sum512([:])
	copy(.keyName[:], [:ticketKeyNameLen])
	copy(.aesKey[:], [ticketKeyNameLen:ticketKeyNameLen+16])
	copy(.hmacKey[:], [ticketKeyNameLen+16:ticketKeyNameLen+32])
	.created = .time()
	return 
}
maxSessionTicketLifetime is the maximum allowed lifetime of a TLS 1.3 session ticket, and the lifetime we set for tickets we send.
deprecatedSessionTicketKey is set as the prefix of SessionTicketKey if it was randomized for backwards compatibility but is not in use.
var deprecatedSessionTicketKey = []byte("DEPRECATED")
initLegacySessionTicketKeyRLocked ensures the legacy SessionTicketKey field is randomized if empty, and that sessionTicketKeys is populated from it otherwise.
Don't write if SessionTicketKey is already defined as our deprecated string, or if it is defined by the user but sessionTicketKeys is already set.
We need to write some data, so get an exclusive lock and re-check any conditions.
	.mutex.RUnlock()
	defer .mutex.RLock()
	.mutex.Lock()
	defer .mutex.Unlock()
	if .SessionTicketKey == [32]byte{} {
		if ,  := io.ReadFull(.rand(), .SessionTicketKey[:]);  != nil {
			panic(fmt.Sprintf("tls: unable to generate random session ticket key: %v", ))
Write the deprecated prefix at the beginning so we know we created it. This key with the DEPRECATED prefix isn't used as an actual session ticket key, and is only randomized in case the application reuses it for some reason.
ticketKeys returns the ticketKeys for this connection. If configForClient has explicitly set keys, those will be returned. Otherwise, the keys on c will be used and may be rotated if auto-managed. During rotation, any expired session ticket keys are deleted from c.sessionTicketKeys. If the session ticket key that is currently encrypting tickets (ie. the first ticketKey in c.sessionTicketKeys) is not fresh, then a new session ticket key will be created and prepended to c.sessionTicketKeys.
If the ConfigForClient callback returned a Config with explicitly set keys, use those, otherwise just use the original Config.
	if  != nil {
		.mutex.RLock()
		if .SessionTicketsDisabled {
			return nil
		}
		.initLegacySessionTicketKeyRLocked()
		if len(.sessionTicketKeys) != 0 {
			 := .sessionTicketKeys
			.mutex.RUnlock()
			return 
		}
		.mutex.RUnlock()
	}

	.mutex.RLock()
	defer .mutex.RUnlock()
	if .SessionTicketsDisabled {
		return nil
	}
	.initLegacySessionTicketKeyRLocked()
	if len(.sessionTicketKeys) != 0 {
		return .sessionTicketKeys
Fast path for the common case where the key is fresh enough.
autoSessionTicketKeys are managed by auto-rotation.
	.mutex.RUnlock()
	defer .mutex.RLock()
	.mutex.Lock()
Re-check the condition in case it changed since obtaining the new lock.
	if len(.autoSessionTicketKeys) == 0 || .time().Sub(.autoSessionTicketKeys[0].created) >= ticketKeyRotation {
		var  [32]byte
		if ,  := io.ReadFull(.rand(), [:]);  != nil {
			panic(fmt.Sprintf("unable to generate random session ticket key: %v", ))
		}
		 := make([]ticketKey, 0, len(.autoSessionTicketKeys)+1)
		 = append(, .ticketKeyFromBytes())
While rotating the current key, also remove any expired ones.
			if .time().Sub(.created) < ticketKeyLifetime {
				 = append(, )
			}
		}
		.autoSessionTicketKeys = 
	}
	return .autoSessionTicketKeys
}
SetSessionTicketKeys updates the session ticket keys for a server. The first key will be used when creating new tickets, while all keys can be used for decrypting tickets. It is safe to call this function while the server is running in order to rotate the session ticket keys. The function will panic if keys is empty. Calling this function will turn off automatic session ticket key rotation. If multiple servers are terminating connections for the same host they should all have the same session ticket keys. If the session ticket keys leaks, previously recorded and future TLS connections using those keys might be compromised.
func ( *Config) ( [][32]byte) {
	if len() == 0 {
		panic("tls: keys must have at least one key")
	}

	 := make([]ticketKey, len())
	for ,  := range  {
		[] = .ticketKeyFromBytes()
	}

	.mutex.Lock()
	.sessionTicketKeys = 
	.mutex.Unlock()
}

func ( *Config) () io.Reader {
	 := .Rand
	if  == nil {
		return rand.Reader
	}
	return 
}

func ( *Config) () time.Time {
	 := .Time
	if  == nil {
		 = time.Now
	}
	return ()
}

func ( *Config) () []uint16 {
	 := .CipherSuites
	if  == nil {
		 = defaultCipherSuites()
	}
	return 
}

var supportedVersions = []uint16{
	VersionTLS13,
	VersionTLS12,
	VersionTLS11,
	VersionTLS10,
}

func ( *Config) () []uint16 {
	 := make([]uint16, 0, len(supportedVersions))
	for ,  := range supportedVersions {
		if  != nil && .MinVersion != 0 &&  < .MinVersion {
			continue
		}
		if  != nil && .MaxVersion != 0 &&  > .MaxVersion {
			continue
		}
		 = append(, )
	}
	return 
}

func ( *Config) () uint16 {
	 := .supportedVersions()
	if len() == 0 {
		return 0
	}
	return [0]
}
supportedVersionsFromMax returns a list of supported versions derived from a legacy maximum version value. Note that only versions supported by this library are returned. Any newer peer will use supportedVersions anyway.
func ( uint16) []uint16 {
	 := make([]uint16, 0, len(supportedVersions))
	for ,  := range supportedVersions {
		if  >  {
			continue
		}
		 = append(, )
	}
	return 
}

var defaultCurvePreferences = []CurveID{X25519, CurveP256, CurveP384, CurveP521}

func ( *Config) () []CurveID {
	if  == nil || len(.CurvePreferences) == 0 {
		return defaultCurvePreferences
	}
	return .CurvePreferences
}

func ( *Config) ( CurveID) bool {
	for ,  := range .curvePreferences() {
		if  ==  {
			return true
		}
	}
	return false
}
mutualVersion returns the protocol version to use given the advertised versions of the peer. Priority is given to the peer preference order.
func ( *Config) ( []uint16) (uint16, bool) {
	 := .supportedVersions()
	for ,  := range  {
		for ,  := range  {
			if  ==  {
				return , true
			}
		}
	}
	return 0, false
}

var errNoCertificates = errors.New("tls: no certificates configured")
getCertificate returns the best certificate for the given ClientHelloInfo, defaulting to the first element of c.Certificates.
func ( *Config) ( *ClientHelloInfo) (*Certificate, error) {
	if .GetCertificate != nil &&
		(len(.Certificates) == 0 || len(.ServerName) > 0) {
		,  := .GetCertificate()
		if  != nil ||  != nil {
			return , 
		}
	}

	if len(.Certificates) == 0 {
		return nil, errNoCertificates
	}

There's only one choice, so no point doing any work.
		return &.Certificates[0], nil
	}

	if .NameToCertificate != nil {
		 := strings.ToLower(.ServerName)
		if ,  := .NameToCertificate[];  {
			return , nil
		}
		if len() > 0 {
			 := strings.Split(, ".")
			[0] = "*"
			 := strings.Join(, ".")
			if ,  := .NameToCertificate[];  {
				return , nil
			}
		}
	}

	for ,  := range .Certificates {
		if  := .SupportsCertificate(&);  == nil {
			return &, nil
		}
	}
If nothing matches, return the first certificate.
	return &.Certificates[0], nil
}
SupportsCertificate returns nil if the provided certificate is supported by the client that sent the ClientHello. Otherwise, it returns an error describing the reason for the incompatibility. If this ClientHelloInfo was passed to a GetConfigForClient or GetCertificate callback, this method will take into account the associated Config. Note that if GetConfigForClient returns a different Config, the change can't be accounted for by this method. This function will call x509.ParseCertificate unless c.Leaf is set, which can incur a significant performance cost.
Note we don't currently support certificate_authorities nor signature_algorithms_cert, and don't check the algorithms of the signatures on the chain (which anyway are a SHOULD, see RFC 8446, Section 4.4.2.2).

	 := .config
	if  == nil {
		 = &Config{}
	}
	,  := .mutualVersion(.SupportedVersions)
	if ! {
		return errors.New("no mutually supported protocol versions")
	}
If the client specified the name they are trying to connect to, the certificate needs to be valid for it.
	if .ServerName != "" {
		,  := .leaf()
		if  != nil {
			return fmt.Errorf("failed to parse certificate: %w", )
		}
		if  := .VerifyHostname(.ServerName);  != nil {
			return fmt.Errorf("certificate is not valid for requested server name: %w", )
		}
	}
supportsRSAFallback returns nil if the certificate and connection support the static RSA key exchange, and unsupported otherwise. The logic for supporting static RSA is completely disjoint from the logic for supporting signed key exchanges, so we just check it as a fallback.
TLS 1.3 dropped support for the static RSA key exchange.
		if  == VersionTLS13 {
			return 
The static RSA key exchange works by decrypting a challenge with the RSA private key, not by signing, so check the PrivateKey implements crypto.Decrypter, like *rsa.PrivateKey does.
		if ,  := .PrivateKey.(crypto.Decrypter);  {
			if ,  := .Public().(*rsa.PublicKey); ! {
				return 
			}
		} else {
			return 
Finally, there needs to be a mutual cipher suite that uses the static RSA key exchange instead of ECDHE.
		 := selectCipherSuite(.CipherSuites, .cipherSuites(), func( *cipherSuite) bool {
			if .flags&suiteECDHE != 0 {
				return false
			}
			if  < VersionTLS12 && .flags&suiteTLS12 != 0 {
				return false
			}
			return true
		})
		if  == nil {
			return 
		}
		return nil
	}
If the client sent the signature_algorithms extension, ensure it supports schemes we can use with this certificate and TLS version.
	if len(.SignatureSchemes) > 0 {
		if ,  := selectSignatureScheme(, , .SignatureSchemes);  != nil {
			return ()
		}
	}
In TLS 1.3 we are done because supported_groups is only relevant to the ECDHE computation, point format negotiation is removed, cipher suites are only relevant to the AEAD choice, and static RSA does not exist.
	if  == VersionTLS13 {
		return nil
	}
The only signed key exchange we support is ECDHE.
	if !supportsECDHE(, .SupportedCurves, .SupportedPoints) {
		return (errors.New("client doesn't support ECDHE, can only use legacy RSA key exchange"))
	}

	var  bool
	if ,  := .PrivateKey.(crypto.Signer);  {
		switch pub := .Public().(type) {
		case *ecdsa.PublicKey:
			var  CurveID
			switch .Curve {
			case elliptic.P256():
				 = CurveP256
			case elliptic.P384():
				 = CurveP384
			case elliptic.P521():
				 = CurveP521
			default:
				return (unsupportedCertificateError())
			}
			var  bool
			for ,  := range .SupportedCurves {
				if  ==  && .supportsCurve() {
					 = true
					break
				}
			}
			if ! {
				return errors.New("client doesn't support certificate curve")
			}
			 = true
		case ed25519.PublicKey:
			if  < VersionTLS12 || len(.SignatureSchemes) == 0 {
				return errors.New("connection doesn't support Ed25519")
			}
			 = true
		case *rsa.PublicKey:
		default:
			return (unsupportedCertificateError())
		}
	} else {
		return (unsupportedCertificateError())
	}
Make sure that there is a mutually supported cipher suite that works with this certificate. Cipher suite selection will then apply the logic in reverse to pick it. See also serverHandshakeState.cipherSuiteOk.
	 := selectCipherSuite(.CipherSuites, .cipherSuites(), func( *cipherSuite) bool {
		if .flags&suiteECDHE == 0 {
			return false
		}
		if .flags&suiteECSign != 0 {
			if ! {
				return false
			}
		} else {
			if  {
				return false
			}
		}
		if  < VersionTLS12 && .flags&suiteTLS12 != 0 {
			return false
		}
		return true
	})
	if  == nil {
		return (errors.New("client doesn't support any cipher suites compatible with the certificate"))
	}

	return nil
}
SupportsCertificate returns nil if the provided certificate is supported by the server that sent the CertificateRequest. Otherwise, it returns an error describing the reason for the incompatibility.
func ( *CertificateRequestInfo) ( *Certificate) error {
	if ,  := selectSignatureScheme(.Version, , .SignatureSchemes);  != nil {
		return 
	}

	if len(.AcceptableCAs) == 0 {
		return nil
	}

	for ,  := range .Certificate {
Parse the certificate if this isn't the leaf node, or if chain.Leaf was nil.
		if  != 0 ||  == nil {
			var  error
			if ,  = x509.ParseCertificate();  != nil {
				return fmt.Errorf("failed to parse certificate #%d in the chain: %w", , )
			}
		}

		for ,  := range .AcceptableCAs {
			if bytes.Equal(.RawIssuer, ) {
				return nil
			}
		}
	}
	return errors.New("chain is not signed by an acceptable CA")
}
BuildNameToCertificate parses c.Certificates and builds c.NameToCertificate from the CommonName and SubjectAlternateName fields of each of the leaf certificates. Deprecated: NameToCertificate only allows associating a single certificate with a given name. Leave that field nil to let the library select the first compatible chain from Certificates.
func ( *Config) () {
	.NameToCertificate = make(map[string]*Certificate)
	for  := range .Certificates {
		 := &.Certificates[]
		,  := .leaf()
		if  != nil {
			continue
If SANs are *not* present, some clients will consider the certificate valid for the name in the Common Name.
		if .Subject.CommonName != "" && len(.DNSNames) == 0 {
			.NameToCertificate[.Subject.CommonName] = 
		}
		for ,  := range .DNSNames {
			.NameToCertificate[] = 
		}
	}
}

const (
	keyLogLabelTLS12           = "CLIENT_RANDOM"
	keyLogLabelClientHandshake = "CLIENT_HANDSHAKE_TRAFFIC_SECRET"
	keyLogLabelServerHandshake = "SERVER_HANDSHAKE_TRAFFIC_SECRET"
	keyLogLabelClientTraffic   = "CLIENT_TRAFFIC_SECRET_0"
	keyLogLabelServerTraffic   = "SERVER_TRAFFIC_SECRET_0"
)

func ( *Config) ( string, ,  []byte) error {
	if .KeyLogWriter == nil {
		return nil
	}

	 := []byte(fmt.Sprintf("%s %x %x\n", , , ))

	writerMutex.Lock()
	,  := .KeyLogWriter.Write()
	writerMutex.Unlock()

	return 
}
writerMutex protects all KeyLogWriters globally. It is rarely enabled, and is only for debugging, so a global mutex saves space.
A Certificate is a chain of one or more certificates, leaf first.
type Certificate struct {
PrivateKey contains the private key corresponding to the public key in Leaf. This must implement crypto.Signer with an RSA, ECDSA or Ed25519 PublicKey. For a server up to TLS 1.2, it can also implement crypto.Decrypter with an RSA PublicKey.
SupportedSignatureAlgorithms is an optional list restricting what signature algorithms the PrivateKey can be used for.
OCSPStaple contains an optional OCSP response which will be served to clients that request it.
SignedCertificateTimestamps contains an optional list of Signed Certificate Timestamps which will be served to clients that request it.
Leaf is the parsed form of the leaf certificate, which may be initialized using x509.ParseCertificate to reduce per-handshake processing. If nil, the leaf certificate will be parsed as needed.
leaf returns the parsed leaf certificate, either from c.Leaf or by parsing the corresponding c.Certificate[0].
func ( *Certificate) () (*x509.Certificate, error) {
	if .Leaf != nil {
		return .Leaf, nil
	}
	return x509.ParseCertificate(.Certificate[0])
}

type handshakeMessage interface {
	marshal() []byte
	unmarshal([]byte) bool
}
lruSessionCache is a ClientSessionCache implementation that uses an LRU caching strategy.
NewLRUClientSessionCache returns a ClientSessionCache with the given capacity that uses an LRU strategy. If capacity is < 1, a default capacity is used instead.
func ( int) ClientSessionCache {
	const  = 64

	if  < 1 {
		 = 
	}
	return &lruSessionCache{
		m:        make(map[string]*list.Element),
		q:        list.New(),
		capacity: ,
	}
}
Put adds the provided (sessionKey, cs) pair to the cache. If cs is nil, the entry corresponding to sessionKey is removed from the cache instead.
func ( *lruSessionCache) ( string,  *ClientSessionState) {
	.Lock()
	defer .Unlock()

	if ,  := .m[];  {
		if  == nil {
			.q.Remove()
			delete(.m, )
		} else {
			 := .Value.(*lruSessionCacheEntry)
			.state = 
			.q.MoveToFront()
		}
		return
	}

	if .q.Len() < .capacity {
		 := &lruSessionCacheEntry{, }
		.m[] = .q.PushFront()
		return
	}

	 := .q.Back()
	 := .Value.(*lruSessionCacheEntry)
	delete(.m, .sessionKey)
	.sessionKey = 
	.state = 
	.q.MoveToFront()
	.m[] = 
}
Get returns the ClientSessionState value associated with a given key. It returns (nil, false) if no value is found.
Keep in sync with crypto/aes/cipher_s390x.go.
Without AES-GCM hardware, we put the ChaCha20-Poly1305 cipher suites first.
		 = []uint16{
			TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_CHACHA20_POLY1305,
			TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_CHACHA20_POLY1305,
			TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256,
			TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384,
			TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256,
			TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384,
		}
		varDefaultCipherSuitesTLS13 = []uint16{
			TLS_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256,
			TLS_AES_128_GCM_SHA256,
			TLS_AES_256_GCM_SHA384,
		}
	}

	varDefaultCipherSuites = make([]uint16, 0, len(cipherSuites))
	varDefaultCipherSuites = append(varDefaultCipherSuites, ...)

:
	for ,  := range cipherSuites {
		if .flags&suiteDefaultOff != 0 {
			continue
		}
		for ,  := range varDefaultCipherSuites {
			if  == .id {
				continue 
			}
		}
		varDefaultCipherSuites = append(varDefaultCipherSuites, .id)
	}
}

func (,  interface{}) error {
	return fmt.Errorf("tls: received unexpected handshake message of type %T when waiting for %T", , )
}

func ( SignatureScheme,  []SignatureScheme) bool {
	for ,  := range  {
		if  ==  {
			return true
		}
	}
	return false
}

aesgcmPreferred returns whether the first valid cipher in the preference list is an AES-GCM cipher, implying the peer has hardware support for it.
func ( []uint16) bool {
	for ,  := range  {
		 := cipherSuiteByID()
		if  == nil {
			 := cipherSuiteTLS13ByID()
			if  == nil {
				continue
			}
			return aesgcmCiphers[]
		}
		return aesgcmCiphers[]
	}
	return false
}
deprioritizeAES reorders cipher preference lists by rearranging adjacent AEAD ciphers such that AES-GCM based ciphers are moved after other AEAD ciphers. It returns a fresh slice.
func ( []uint16) []uint16 {
	 := make([]uint16, len())
	copy(, )
	sort.SliceStable(, func(,  int) bool {
		return nonAESGCMAEADCiphers[[]] && aesgcmCiphers[[]]
	})
	return