* Create a drop in replacement for `Either` with `Any`
* generate Eitherxx variants
* generate Eitherxx variants
---------
Co-authored-by: ad hoc <postma.marin@protonmail.com>
* introduce connection manager
* remove unused wal methods
* remove lock stealer
* Make use of ConnectionManager in LibsqlConnection
it now takes a W: WalWrap instead of a WalManager. This is because we
want to inject the connection manager at the bottom of the wal wrapping
chain.
* add missing deps
* turn ReplicationLogger into a WrapWal
* update spots to to pass wal wrapper instead of wal manager
* remove dbg
* fmt
* fix sqlite3 rust tests
* libsql: Make encryption cipher configurable
Introduce a `EncryptionConfig` struct to configure both encrytion cipher
and key. Needed to support multiple ciphers.
Fixes#951
* libsql-ffi: Switch to SQLCipher as the default cipher
Fixes#893
* namespace,replication: add LogFile encryption
Anything that uses our LogFile format can now be encrypted
on-disk.
Tested locally by seeing that `wallog` file contains garbage
and no sensible plaintext strings can be extracted from it.
* test fixups
* libsql-ffi: add libsql_generate_initial_vector and...
... libsql_generate_aes256_key to make them reachable from Rust.
* connection: expose additional encryption symbols
* libsql-server: derive aes256 from user passphrase properly
And by properly, I mean calling back to SQLite3MultipleCiphers' code.
* replication: rename Encryptor to FrameEncryptor
Encryptor sounds a little too generic for this specific use case.
* replication: add snapshot encryption
It uses the same mechanism as wallog encryption, now abstracted
away to libsql-replication crate to be reused.
* replication: add an encryption feature for compilation
* cargo fmt pass
* fix remaining SnapshotFile::open calls in tests
* logger: add an encryption test
* replication: use a single buffer for encryption
Ideally we could even encrypt in place, but WalPage is also
used in snapshots and it's buffered, and that makes it exceptionally
annoying to explain to the borrow checker.
* bottomless: restore with libsql_replication::injector
... instead of the transaction page cache. That gives us free
encryption, since the injector is encryption-aware.
This patch doesn't hook encryption_key parameter yet, it will
come in the next patch.
* bottomless: pass the encryption key in options
For WAL restoration, but also to be able to encrypt data that gets
sent to S3.
* bottomless: inherit encryption key from db config if not specified
* libsql-sys: add db_change_counter()
The helper function calls the underlying C API to extract
4 bytes from offset 24 of the database header and return it.
It's the database change counter, which we can use to compare
two databases and decide which one is newer than the other.
* bottomless: use sqlite API to read database metadata
With encryption enabled, we can no longer just go ahead and read data
from given offsets, we must go through the VFS layer instead.
Fortunately, we can just open a database connection and ask for all
the metadata we need.
* libsql-sys: make db change counter actually read from the db file
* bottomless: treat change counter == 1 as a new database
... which it is, after setting the journal mode. Otherwise we decide
too eagerly that the local database is the source of truth.
* libsql-server: fix a local embedded replica test
rebase conflict with encryption
* bottomless-cli: allow passing the encryption key
* replication: rebase new test to the new api
* snapshots: do not try to decrypt headers
They are not encrypted, so we shouldn't attempt to decrypt the data.
* logger: restore encrypted frames during recovery
Instead of decrypting and encrypting back, we just copy encrypted
frames as is during the recovery process, saves IO.
* compaction: clear unused encryption_key parameter
It wasn't used since for compaction we only need headers,
which are unencrypted.
* replication: switch to FrameBorrowed::new_zeroed
Following MarinPostma's suggestion.
Co-authored-by: Marin Postma <postma.marin@protonmail.com>
* replication: rebase chores, fixing parameters
* libsql-replication: use page_mut() to decrypt data in-place
* rustfmt
* bottomless: use 0 for disabling autocheckpoint
... instead of u32::MAX. Effectively it's similar, but 0 is the correct
choice.
* rustfmt
* libsql-server: make cbc, aes optional for encryption only
* post-rebase fixes
* libsql-replication: suppress warnings when no encryption
* libsql: add encryption support for local databases
* libsql: add bytes dependency for encryption
* libsql-ffi: build libsqlite3mc without debug symbols
Technically it should just depend on cargo build mode,
but that's left for a follow-up.
* bindings: an attempt to compile bindings with releasemode
... partially to save space, but also to make them faster.
---------
Co-authored-by: Marin Postma <postma.marin@protonmail.com>
- add the checkpoint callback to Wal::checkpoint
- use dynamic dispatch for callbacks (correctness issue)
- pass `frames_in_wal` and `backfilled` as ref to `Wal::checkpoint`
because sqlite can set them despite returning `SQLITE_BUSY`
You can now choose a passphrase and use it (plain text for now, sorry)
to set up an encryption-at-rest key.
Example:
cargo run -F encryption-at-rest -- --passphrase pekka
** DEEP, DEEP DRAFT **
The prebuilt library is from my fork:
https://github.com/psarna/SQLite3MultipleCiphers
The key is hardcoded to "heyhey".
After you run sqld with this patch, all data is encoded on disk
with a "heyhey" key. You can't read it directly from the file,
unless you use sqlite3mc's shell and start with
> PRAGMA KEY=heyhey;
, and then it gets properly decrypted.
** TODO **
1. We need to adopt SQLite3MultipleCiphers source code and integrate
with our build system, if we want to use it.
2. Pretty sure the hardcoded "heyhey" passphrase won't pass SOC2,
but I need to consult that with a lawyer.
