struct ssl_st
{
/* protocol version
* (one of SSL2_VERSION, SSL3_VERSION, TLS1_VERSION)
*/
int version;
int type; /* SSL_ST_CONNECT or SSL_ST_ACCEPT */
SSL_METHOD *method; /* SSLv3 */
/* There are 2 BIO's even though they are normally both the
* same. This is so data can be read and written to different
* handlers */
#ifndef NO_BIO
BIO *rbio; /* used by SSL_read */
BIO *wbio; /* used by SSL_write */
BIO *bbio; /* used during session-id reuse to concatenate
* messages */
#else
char *rbio; /* used by SSL_read */
char *wbio; /* used by SSL_write */
char *bbio;
#endif
/* This holds a variable that indicates what we were doing
* when a 0 or -1 is returned. This is needed for
* non-blocking IO so we know what request needs re-doing when
* in SSL_accept or SSL_connect */
int rwstate;
/* true when we are actually in SSL_accept() or SSL_connect() */
int in_handshake;
int (*handshake_func)();
/* Imagine that here's a boolean member "init" that is
* switched as soon as SSL_set_{accept/connect}_state
* is called for the first time, so that "state" and
* "handshake_func" are properly initialized. But as
* handshake_func is == 0 until then, we use this
* test instead of an "init" member.
*/
int server; /* are we the server side? - mostly used by SSL_clear*/
int new_session;/* 1 if we are to use a new session */
int quiet_shutdown;/* don't send shutdown packets */
int shutdown; /* we have shut things down, 0x01 sent, 0x02
* for received */
int state; /* where we are */
int rstate; /* where we are when reading */
BUF_MEM *init_buf; /* buffer used during init */
int init_num; /* amount read/written */
int init_off; /* amount read/written */
/* used internally to point at a raw packet */
unsigned char *packet;
unsigned int packet_length;
struct ssl2_state_st *s2; /* SSLv2 variables */
struct ssl3_state_st *s3; /* SSLv3 variables */
int read_ahead; /* Read as many input bytes as possible
* (for non-blocking reads) */
int hit; /* reusing a previous session */
int purpose; /* Purpose setting */
int trust; /* Trust setting */
/* crypto */
STACK_OF(SSL_CIPHER) *cipher_list;
STACK_OF(SSL_CIPHER) *cipher_list_by_id;
/* These are the ones being used, the ones in SSL_SESSION are
* the ones to be 'copied' into these ones */
EVP_CIPHER_CTX *enc_read_ctx; /* cryptographic state */
const EVP_MD *read_hash; /* used for mac generation */
#ifndef NO_COMP
COMP_CTX *expand; /* uncompress */
#else
char *expand;
#endif
EVP_CIPHER_CTX *enc_write_ctx; /* cryptographic state */
const EVP_MD *write_hash; /* used for mac generation */
#ifndef NO_COMP
COMP_CTX *compress; /* compression */
#else
char *compress;
#endif
/* session info */
/* client cert? */
/* This is used to hold the server certificate used */
struct cert_st /* CERT */ *cert;
/* the session_id_context is used to ensure sessions are only reused
* in the appropriate context */
unsigned int sid_ctx_length;
unsigned char sid_ctx[SSL_MAX_SID_CTX_LENGTH];
/* This can also be in the session once a session is established */
SSL_SESSION *session;
/* Used in SSL2 and SSL3 */
int verify_mode; /* 0 don't care about verify failure.
* 1 fail if verify fails */
int verify_depth;
int (*verify_callback)(int ok,X509_STORE_CTX *ctx); /* fail if callback returns 0 */
void (*info_callback)(); /* optional informational callback */
int error; /* error bytes to be written */
int error_code; /* actual code */
SSL_CTX *ctx;
/* set this flag to 1 and a sleep(1) is put into all SSL_read()
* and SSL_write() calls, good for nbio debuging :-) */
int debug;
/* extra application data */
long verify_result;
CRYPTO_EX_DATA ex_data;
/* for server side, keep the list of CA_dn we can use */
STACK_OF(X509_NAME) *client_CA;
int references;
unsigned long options; /* protocol behaviour */
unsigned long mode; /* API behaviour */
int first_packet;
int client_version; /* what was passed, used for
* SSLv3/TLS rollback check */
};