COP

COP is the name for Membership Services in v1.0 of Hyperledger Fabric. COP is not an acronym. The name "COP" was selected because of the following.

COP provides police-like security functionality for Hyperledger Fabric. It is the "fabric COP";
COP is shorter and easier to say and write than “Membership Services v1.0” :-)

See the COP design doc for information on what COP will provide.

Getting Started

COP is still being developed. This section describes what you can currently do with COP.

Prerequisites

Go 1.6+ installation or later
GOPATH environment variable is set correctly
COP environment variable is set to $GOPATH/src/github.com/hyperledger/fabric-cop

Download and build the COP executable

The following shows how to download and build the COP executable (i.e. the 'COP' binary). Be sure to replace YOUR-ID appropriately.

# go get github.com/go-sql-driver/mysql
# go get github.com/lib/pq
# cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/hyperledger
# git clone ssh://YOUR-ID@gerrit.hyperledger.org:29418/fabric-cop
# cd fabric-cop
# make cop

The executable is at $COP/bin/cop.

Explore the COP CLI

The following shows the COP usage message:

# cd $COP/bin
# ./cop
cop client       - client related commands
cop server       - server related commands
cop cfssl        - all cfssl commands

For help, type "cop client", "cop server", or "cop cfssl".

The COP client and server commands are what you will use. However, since COP is built on top of CFSSL and CFSSL has its own CLI, you may issue any cfssl command with the cop cfssl command prefix.

COP server configuration options

max_enrollments (Default: 1) - Allows you to specify how many times a user can use its one time password to enroll itself. Setting it to 0 will allow for unlimited enrollments.

Initialize the COP server

Executing the following "COP" command will generate a private key and self-signed x509 certificate to start the COP server in the Start the COP server section. These two PEM files will be generated and stored in the directory $COP_HOME/.cop/:
server-cert.pem and server-key.pem. They can be used as input parameters to -ca and -ca-key in the command to start the COP server.

# cd $COP/bin
# ./cop server init ../testdata/csr_dsa.json

The ../testdata/csr_dsa.json file can be customized to generate x509 certificates and keys that support both RSA and Elliptic Curve (ECDSA).

The following setting is an example of the implementation of Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (ECDSA) with curve: secp384r1 and Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA384:

"algo": "ecdsa"
"size": 384

The choice of algorithm and key size are based on security needs.

Elliptic Curve (ECDSA) offers the following curves and security levels:

size	ASN1 OID	Signature Algorithm
256	prime256v1	ecdsa-with-SHA256
384	secp384r1	ecdsa-with-SHA384
521	secp521r1	ecdsa-with-SHA512

Likewise, these are the secure choices for RSA modulus:

size	Modulus (bits)	Signature Algorithm
2048	2048	sha256WithRSAEncryption
4096	4096	sha512WithRSAEncryption

Start the COP server

Execute the following commands to start the COP server. If you would like to specify debug-level logging, set the COP_DEBUG environment variable to true. And if you would like to run this in the background, append the "&" character to the command.

# cd $COP/bin
# ./cop server start -ca ../testdata/cop-cert.pem -ca-key ../testdata/cop-key.pem -config ../testdata/cop.json

It is now listening on localhost port 8888.

You can customize your COP config file at ../testdata/cop.json. For example, if you want to disable authentication, you can do so by setting authentication to false. This prevents the COP server from looking at the authorization header. Auhentication is added by COP since CFSSL does not perform authentication. A standard HTTP basic authentication header is required for the enroll request. All other requests to the COP server will require a JWT-like token, but this work is not yet complete.

Enroll the admin client

See the $COP/testdata/cop.json file and note the "admin" user with a password of "adminpw". The following command gets an ecert for the admin user.

# cd $COP/bin
# ./cop client enroll admin adminpw http://localhost:8888

Note that this stores the enrollment material in the $COP_HOME/client.json file.

Reenroll

Suppose your enrollment certificate is about to expire. You can issue the reenroll command to renew your enrollment certificate as follows. Note that this is identical to the enroll command except no username or password is required. Instead, your previously stored private key is used to authenticate to the COP server.

# cd $COP/bin
# ./cop client reenroll ../testdata/csr.json http://localhost:8888

Note that this updates the enrollment material in the $COP_HOME/client.json file.

Register a new user

The user performing the register request must be currently enrolled, and also this registrar must have the proper authority to register the type of user being registered. The registrar must have been enrolled with attribute "hf.Registrar.DelegateRoles". The DelegateRoles attribute specifies the types this registrar is allowed to register.

For example, the attributes for a registrar might look like this:

"attrs": [{"name":"hf.Registrar.DelegateRoles", "value":"client,user"}]

The registrar should then create a JSON file as defined below for the user being registered.

registerrequest.json:

{
  "id": "User1",
  "type": "client",
  "group": "bank_a",
  "attrs": [{"name":"AttributeName","value":"AttributeValue"}]
}

The following command will register the user.

# cd $COP/bin
# ./cop client register ../testdata/registerrequest.json http://localhost:8888

LDAP

The COP server can be configured to read from an LDAP server.

In particular, the COP server may connect to an LDAP server to do the following:

authenticate a user prior to enrollment, and
retrieve a user's attribute values which is used for authorization.

In order to configure the COP server to connect to an LDAP server, add a section of the following form to your COP server's configuration file:

{
   "ldap": {
       "url": "scheme://adminDN:pass@host[:port][/base]"
       "userfilter": "filter"
   }

where:

scheme is one of ldap or ldaps;
adminDN is the distinquished name of the admin user;
pass is the password of the admin user;
host is the hostname or IP address of the LDAP server;
port is the optional port number, where default 389 for ldap and 636 for ldaps;
base is the optional root of the LDAP tree to use for searches;
filter is a filter to use when searching to convert a login user name to a distinquished name. For example, a value of (uid=%s) searches for LDAP entries with the value of a uid attribute whose value is the login user name. Similarly, (email=%s) may be used to login with an email address.

The following is a sample configuration section for the default settings for the OpenLDAP server whose docker image is at https://github.com/osixia/docker-openldap.

 "ldap": {
    "url": "ldap://cn=admin,dc=example,dc=org:admin@localhost:10389/dc=example,dc=org",
    "userfilter": "(uid=%s)"
 },

See COP/testdata/testconfig-ldap.json for the complete configuration file with this section. Also see COP/scripts/run-ldap-tests for a script which starts an OpenLDAP docker image, configures it, runs the LDAP tests in COP/cli/server/ldap/ldap_test.go, and stops the OpenLDAP server.

When LDAP is configured, enrollment works as follows:

A COP client or client SDK sends an enrollment request with a basic authorization header.
The COP server receives the enrollment request, decodes the user/pass in the authorization header, looks up the DN (Distinquished Name) associated with the user using the "userfilter" from the configuration file, and then attempts an LDAP bind with the user's password. If successful, the enrollment processing is authorized and can proceed.

When LDAP is configured, attribute retrieval works as follows:

A client SDK sends a request for a batch of tcerts with one or more attributesto the COP server.
The COP server receives the tcert request and does as follows:
- extracts the enrollment ID from the token in the authorization header (after validating the token);
- does an LDAP search/query to the LDAP server, requesting all of the attribute names received in the tcert request;
- the attribute values are placed in the tcert as normal

Setting up a cluster

Set up a proxy server. Haproxy is used in this example. Below is a basic configuration file that can be used to get haproxy up and running. Change hostname and port to reflect the settings of your COP servers.

haproxy.conf

global
      maxconn 4096
      daemon

defaults
      mode http
      maxconn 2000
      timeout connect 5000
      timeout client 50000
      timeout server 50000

listen http-in
      bind *:8888
      balance roundrobin
      server server1 <hostname:port>
      server server2 <hostname:port>
      server server3 <hostname:port>

Postgres

When starting up the COP servers specify the database that you would like to connect to. In your COP configuration file, the following should be present for a Postgres database:

cop.json

...
"driver":"postgres",
"data_source":"host=localhost port=5432 user=Username password=Password dbname=cop sslmode=disable",
...

Change "host" and "dbname" to reflect where your database is located and the database you would like to connect to. Default port is used if none is specified. Enter username and password for a user that has permission to connect to the database.

Once your proxy, COP servers, and Postgres server are all running you can have your client direct traffic to the proxy server which will load balance and direct traffic to the appropriate COP server which will read/write from the Postgres database.

MySQL

When starting up the COP servers specify the database that you would like to connect to. In your COP configuration file, the following should be present for a Postgres database:

cop.json

...
"driver":"mysql",
"data_source":"root:root@tcp(localhost:3306)/cop?parseTime=true",
...

Change the host to reflect where your database is located. The database is specified after the '/', specify the database you would like to connect to. Default port is used if none is specified.

Once your proxy, COP servers, and database servers are all running you can have your clients direct traffic to the proxy server which will load balance and direct traffic to the appropriate COP server which will read/write from the database.

Run the cop tests

To run the COP test, do the following.

WARNING: You must first stop the COP server which you started above; otherwise, it will fail with a port binding error.

# cd $COP
# make unit-tests

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 39 Commits
api		api
busybox		busybox
cli		cli
docker		docker
idp		idp
images		images
lib		lib
scripts		scripts
testdata		testdata
util		util
vendor		vendor
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
Makefile		Makefile
README.md		README.md
api.go		api.go
docker-env.mk		docker-env.mk
factory.go		factory.go
factory_test.go		factory_test.go

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Repository files navigation

COP

Getting Started

Prerequisites

Download and build the COP executable

Explore the COP CLI

COP server configuration options

Initialize the COP server

Start the COP server

Enroll the admin client

Reenroll

Register a new user

LDAP

When LDAP is configured, enrollment works as follows:

When LDAP is configured, attribute retrieval works as follows:

Setting up a cluster

Postgres

MySQL

Run the cop tests

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COP

Getting Started

Prerequisites

Download and build the COP executable

Explore the COP CLI

COP server configuration options

Initialize the COP server

Start the COP server

Enroll the admin client

Reenroll

Register a new user

LDAP

When LDAP is configured, enrollment works as follows:

When LDAP is configured, attribute retrieval works as follows:

Setting up a cluster

Postgres

MySQL

Run the cop tests

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