eduroam on a esp8266 SoC
Use esp-open-sdk toolchain for building firmware.
Notes:
- use version 1.5.2 or later of the espressif sdk for EAP-TLS support.
- use version 2.0.0 or later of the espressif sdk for PEAP or EAP-TTLS support.
PEAP still has issues that need to be resolved:
- the EAP outer identity seems fixed to
[email protected]. - MS-Chapv2 authentication fails for some reason.
cd user
make
Use esptool to burn your demo program:
make flash
The test environment consists of an Ubuntu VM. VirtualBox is used to host the VMs. Vagrant is used to automate VM management. Ansible is used for provisioning
To get started, use:
vagrant up
to build the VM, and use:
vagrant ssh
to logon. In the sequel we assume you are working on the guest VM.
For debugging it is useful to generate additional logging. Stop the freeradius daemon and start it in debugging mode:
sudo invoke-rd.d freeradius stop
sudo freeradius -X
A simple test without using EAP:
radtest john secret 127.0.0.1 100 testing123
This should result in an Access-Accept.
sh test/eapol_test_install.sh
You should now have a new binary /usr/local/bin/eapol_test.
To test EAP configuration using PEAP (useful because client certificates are not involved):
eapol_test -c /vagrant/test/eapol_test.conf.peap -a127.0.0.1 -p1812 -stesting123
To test EAP configuration using TLS:
eapol_test -c /vagrant/test/eapol_test.conf.tls -a127.0.0.1 -p1812 -stesting123
Client and server certificates for testing are included in the x509 directory. Both certificates are issued by a demo Certification Authority. You can renew certificates using the Makefile in that directory, or replace certificates and keys with your own (in which case you should also replace the CA certificate known to the server).
- Be careful storing production keys on your esp8266. It is probably quite easy for others to retrieve these keys when you loose your esp.
- I do not know of any way to verify the server certificate against the CA certificate when using SDK version 1.5.x. This means your WiFi client is prone to a man-in-the-middle attack. Use version 2.x of the SDK to verify the CA certificate on the client.