* RUSTSEC-2021-0076 bump libsecp256k1 libsecp256k1 allows overflowing signatures https://rustsec.org/advisories/RUSTSEC-2021-0076 Changes were made to conform to libsecp256k1 version differences. Closes #9356 * parse_standard_slice() -> parse_overflowing_slice() * Added v2 host function for ecdsa_verify * Add feature tag over helpers * Added ecdsa_verify v2 to test runner * PR feedback - Spaces -> tabs - renamed two helper functions * Fixed imports after rebasing * Bump rest of libsecp256k1 (and libp2p) libp2p also uses libsecp256k1 so it is required to be bumped too, along with all the version difference changes. * Add version2 for ecdsa pubkey recovery * libp2p rebase master fixes * Fix test panic when non Behaviour event is returned * Update bin/node/browser-testing/Cargo.toml * Update primitives/core/src/ecdsa.rs * Update primitives/core/src/ecdsa.rs * Update Cargo.lock Co-authored-by: Bastian Köcher <bkchr@users.noreply.github.com>
Polite gossiping.
This crate provides gossiping capabilities on top of a network.
Gossip messages are separated by two categories: "topics" and consensus engine ID. The consensus engine ID is sent over the wire with the message, while the topic is not, with the expectation that the topic can be derived implicitly from the content of the message, assuming it is valid.
Topics are a single 32-byte tag associated with a message, used to group those messages
in an opaque way. Consensus code can invoke broadcast_topic to attempt to send all messages
under a single topic to all peers who don't have them yet, and send_topic to
send all messages under a single topic to a specific peer.
Usage
- Implement the
Networktrait, representing the low-level networking primitives. It is already implemented onsc_network::NetworkService. - Implement the
Validatortrait. See the section below. - Decide on a
ConsensusEngineId. Each gossiping protocol should have a different one. - Build a
GossipEngineusing these three elements. - Use the methods of the
GossipEnginein order to send out messages and receive incoming messages.
What is a validator?
The primary role of a Validator is to process incoming messages from peers, and decide
whether to discard them or process them. It also decides whether to re-broadcast the message.
The secondary role of the Validator is to check if a message is allowed to be sent to a given
peer. All messages, before being sent, will be checked against this filter.
This enables the validator to use information it's aware of about connected peers to decide
whether to send messages to them at any given moment in time - In particular, to wait until
peers can accept and process the message before sending it.
Lastly, the fact that gossip validators can decide not to rebroadcast messages opens the door for neighbor status packets to be baked into the gossip protocol. These status packets will typically contain light pieces of information used to inform peers of a current view of protocol state.
License: GPL-3.0-or-later WITH Classpath-exception-2.0