def test_vladimir_uses_his_own_signing_key(alice, mining_ursulas):
"""
Similar to the attack above, but this time Vladimir makes his own interface signature
using his own signing key, which he claims is Ursula's.
"""
his_target = list(mining_ursulas)[4]
vladimir_ether_address = '0xE57bFE9F44b819898F47BF37E5AF72a0783e1141'
fraduluent_keys = CryptoPower(power_ups=Ursula._default_crypto_powerups)
vladimir = Ursula(crypto_power=fraduluent_keys,
rest_host=his_target.rest_interface.host,
rest_port=his_target.rest_interface.port,
checksum_address=vladimir_ether_address,
is_me=False)
message = vladimir._signable_interface_info_message()
signature = vladimir._crypto_power.power_ups(SigningPower).sign(message)
vladimir._interface_signature_object = signature
vladimir.substantiate_stamp()
# With this slightly more sophisticated attack, his metadata does appear valid.
vladimir.validate_metadata()
# However, the actual handshake proves him wrong.
with pytest.raises(vladimir.InvalidNode):
vladimir.verify_node(alice.network_middleware)
def test_alice_refuses_to_make_arrangement_unless_ursula_is_valid(
blockchain_alice, idle_blockchain_policy, mining_ursulas):
target = list(mining_ursulas)[2]
# First, let's imagine that Alice has sampled a Vladimir while making this policy.
vladimir = Ursula(
crypto_power=CryptoPower(power_ups=Ursula._default_crypto_powerups),
rest_host=target.rest_interface.host,
rest_port=target.rest_interface.port,
checksum_address=
'0xE57bFE9F44b819898F47BF37E5AF72a0783e1141', # Fradulent address
is_me=False)
message = vladimir._signable_interface_info_message()
signature = vladimir._crypto_power.power_ups(SigningPower).sign(message)
vladimir.substantiate_stamp()
vladimir._interface_signature_object = signature
class FakeArrangement:
federated = False
with pytest.raises(vladimir.InvalidNode):
idle_blockchain_policy.consider_arrangement(
network_middleware=blockchain_alice.network_middleware,
arrangement=FakeArrangement(),
ursula=vladimir)