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AROI Validator

A validation tool for Tor relay operator proofs (AROI — Authenticated Relay Operator Identifier). Validates relay-operator domain claims via DNS or HTTPS, supporting both CIISS ContactInfo specification version 2 (RSA fingerprint proofs) and version 3 (ed25519 family-ID proofs). Queries the Tor network's Onionoo API.

CIISS spec: https://nusenu.github.io/ContactInfo-Information-Sharing-Specification/

Quick Start

# Install dependencies and configure
python setup.py

# Run the application (default is interactive web UI)
python aroi_cli.py

# Or run specific modes
python aroi_cli.py interactive   # Web UI for validation
python aroi_cli.py batch         # Command-line batch processing
python aroi_cli.py viewer        # Web UI for viewing saved results
python aroi_cli.py insights      # Render ciissversion:2 → :3 migration summary

# Pick which CIISS versions to validate (default: 2,3)
python aroi_cli.py batch --ciiss-versions 2,3
python aroi_cli.py batch --ciiss-versions 3       # only ciissversion:3
CIISS_VERSIONS=2 python aroi_cli.py batch         # env-var fallback

Alternative for web UI only:

streamlit run app.py --server.port 5000

Script Parameters

aroi_cli.py

The main entry point for all operations. Accepts one mode parameter:

  • interactive (default) — Launches the web UI for interactive validation
  • batch — Runs automated validation with JSON output
  • viewer — Opens the web-based results viewer
  • insights — Renders a human-readable ciissversion:2 → ciissversion:3 migration summary from a saved results JSON (default: validation_results/latest.json)

Flag (applies to interactive and batch modes):

  • --ciiss-versions <list> — Comma-separated CIISS versions to validate. Default: 2,3. Accepts a subset to filter validation (e.g. --ciiss-versions 3 to validate only ciissversion:3 relays). Falls back to CIISS_VERSIONS env var when flag is absent.

Note: app.py contains the actual implementation but users should use aroi_cli.py as the entry point.

Batch Mode Environment Variables

Configure batch validation using environment variables:

  • BATCH_LIMIT — Maximum number of relays to validate (default: 100, 0 = all)
  • PARALLEL — Enable parallel processing: true/false (default: true)
  • MAX_WORKERS — Number of worker threads (default: 10)
  • CIISS_VERSIONS — Fallback for --ciiss-versions (CSV, e.g. 2,3). Flag takes precedence over env var.

Example:

BATCH_LIMIT=500 MAX_WORKERS=20 python aroi_cli.py batch --ciiss-versions 2,3

Features

  • Multi-version CIISS support: Validates both ciissversion:2 (RSA-fingerprint proofs) and ciissversion:3 (ed25519 family-ID proofs)
  • Web Interface: Streamlit application for interactive relay validation
  • Command Line Tool: CLI interface for batch processing
  • Parallel Processing: Concurrent validation with ThreadPoolExecutor
  • Proof Types: dns-rsa, uri-rsa (v2) and dns-familyid-ed25519, uri-familyid-ed25519 (v3)
  • Operator Migration Guidance: every ciissversion:3 failure carries an error_category tag and hint field pointing at the specific operator fix (which Tor command to run, which file to publish, which record to add)
  • Migration Insights: insights subcommand renders an aggregate ciissversion:2 → ciissversion:3 migration breakdown grouped by root cause
  • Security: detects accidentally-published .secret_family_key content
  • Result Tracking: JSON output with timestamps in validation_results/

Architecture

Core Components

  • app.py - Streamlit web UI for interactive validation
  • aroi_cli.py - Command-line dispatcher for batch operations
  • aroi_validator.py - Core validation engine with parallel processing

Validation Flow

  1. Fetch relay data from Onionoo API
  2. Filter out stale relays (offline > 14 days) - workaround for Onionoo API bug
  3. Extract AROI proof fields from relay contact info
  4. Validate proofs via DNS TXT or URI-based RSA (CIISS v2: dns-rsa, uri-rsa), and DNS TXT or URI-based ed25519 family-ID (CIISS v3: dns-familyid-ed25519, uri-familyid-ed25519)
  5. Calculate success rates by proof type
  6. Save results as timestamped JSON

Stale Relay Filtering

The validator automatically filters out relays that have been offline for more than 14 days. This works around an Onionoo API bug where ~244 relays offline for over a year are incorrectly returned despite documentation stating only relays from the past week are included.

Impact: Validates ~10,693 active relays instead of ~10,937 total relays in the API response.

Data Storage

Results saved to validation_results/ as JSON:

{
  "metadata": {
    "timestamp": "ISO timestamp",
    "total_relays": int,
    "valid_relays": int,
    "success_rate": float
  },
  "statistics": { ... },
  "results": [ ... ]
}

Dependencies

  • streamlit - Web UI framework
  • dnspython - DNS/DNSSEC validation
  • pandas - Data manipulation
  • requests - HTTP client
  • urllib3 - SSL/TLS handling

Security Notes

SSRF protection (Server-Side Request Forgery)

Relay ContactInfo url: is operator-provided and untrusted. The validator fetches https://<that-host>/.well-known/... for v2 uri-rsa and v3 uri-familyid-ed25519 proofs, so a malicious operator could otherwise point us at internal infrastructure (loopback, cloud metadata, RFC1918) or use DNS rebinding to flip the IP between safety check and connect.

The validator's protection is enforced at the actual connect call, not just by a separate pre-flight resolve. Specifically:

  1. IP-literal hostnames are rejected outright before any DNS work.

  2. is_safe_public_host() pre-flight rejects url: values whose getaddrinfo returns no globally-routable address. This is a cheap fast-path that produces a clean unsafe_target error without burning a TCP attempt; it is not the security boundary.

  3. _safe_create_connection() is the authoritative gate. Every TCP connection opened by the relay-fetch session goes through a custom urllib3 connection class that performs its own getaddrinfo at connect time, filters the addrinfos through the same _ip_is_safe() predicate as the pre-flight, and connects ONLY to surviving globally-routable IPs. The IP that's connected to IS the IP that was vetted, in the same getaddrinfo call. No DNS rebinding window exists between the safety check and the connect, because they are the same syscall.

  4. Fail closed. If every resolved address is non-public, the connect raises SSRFBlockedError (an OSError subclass), which urllib3 wraps as NewConnectionError and requests surfaces as a ConnectionError — handled in _fetch_with_retry like any other transport failure.

  5. HTTP redirects are disabled (allow_redirects=False). A 3xx response is never followed by requests (Location could otherwise bypass the connect-time gate by triggering a fresh resolve to a different host). CIISS spec also mandates "MUST NOT redirect to another domain" on the proof URI.

    Behavior on 3xx response: A primary-URL 3xx is not an automatic failure. The validator still tries the www-fallback (https://www.<domain>/.well-known/...) — many operators legitimately redirect bare-domain to www and serve the proof file only on www. If the www-fallback succeeds, the relay validates and the primary's redirect is recorded as an informational note in validation_steps (not a failure). If both primary and www-fallback fail (any combination of 3xx, 404, transport error), the relay fails with the most actionable error_category (uri_file_missing > redirect_disallowed

    transport_error).

The connect-time gate is scoped to the relay-fetch requests.Session (via the custom SecureTLSAdapter mounting _SSRFSafePoolManager). Onionoo connections (a fixed, trusted endpoint at onionoo.torproject.org) go through the same session in this codebase, which is fine because the safe-public-host check accepts any globally routable address — Onionoo's IPs are public.

Tests for these protections live in tests/test_rollover_and_security.py (test_ip_safety_classification, test_is_safe_public_host_*, test_uri_validation_blocked_*, test_dns_rebinding_blocked, test_redirect_*). Run them with pytest or directly via python3 tests/test_rollover_and_security.py.

TLS/SSL Configuration

The validator uses configurable TLS settings to balance security with compatibility:

  • Minimum TLS Version: TLS 1.2 (TLS 1.0/1.1 are deprecated and no longer supported)
  • Legacy Mode: Relaxed cipher settings (SECLEVEL=1) available for older servers (DEFAULT_ALLOW_LEGACY_TLS = True)
  • Certificate Verification: Enabled by default (DEFAULT_VERIFY_CERTIFICATES = True)

Certificate Verification

Certificate verification is enabled by default when connecting to relay operator domains. CIISS v3 spec mandates HTTPS endpoints for proof URIs MUST use certificates from a well-known trusted certificate authority (e.g. Let's Encrypt). We enforce that.

Operators with self-signed or otherwise non-trusted certificates will see their relay validation fail with URI-RSA: HTTP SSL certificate verification failed (or the URI-FamilyID equivalent for v3) and a specific category-tagged error pointing them at the fix.

Verification can be disabled programmatically (e.g. for testing or specialised deployments) by passing verify_certificates=False to ParallelAROIValidator(...) or run_validation(...). The Onionoo API (torproject.org) connections always use proper TLS verification regardless of this setting.

Input Validation

  • File Operations: All filenames are sanitized to prevent path traversal attacks
  • Environment Variables: Batch mode validates and bounds all configuration values
  • Worker Limits: Maximum 100 parallel workers to prevent resource exhaustion

Logging

Security-relevant events are logged:

  • Disabled certificate verification warnings (only fires if explicitly opted out)
  • Legacy TLS mode activation
  • Invalid filename attempts (potential path traversal)
  • JSON parsing errors
  • SSRF gate rejections (IP literals, private/loopback resolutions)

Recommendations for Production Use

  1. Run in a sandboxed environment if processing untrusted relay data
  2. Monitor logs for security warnings (especially SSRF gate rejections)
  3. Keep certificate verification enabled (the default) to enforce CIISS v3's trusted-CA requirement
  4. Use appropriate network firewall rules to limit outbound connections

Error Messages Reference

The validator produces standardized error messages categorized by proof type. Each error in the JSON output is paired with the relay's fingerprint.

Missing Fields

Error Message
No contact information
Missing AROI fields: ciissversion, proof
Missing AROI fields: proof
Missing AROI fields: ciissversion
Missing AROI field: url, required for URI-RSA proof
Missing AROI field: url, required for DNS-RSA proof

Unsupported/Invalid

Error Message
Unsupported ciissversion: <version>
Unsupported proof type: <type>
DNS-RSA: Invalid domain in url field: <url>
URI-RSA: Invalid domain in url field: <url>

DNS-RSA Errors

Error Message
DNS-RSA: TXT record not found at <domain>
DNS-RSA: Lookup failed, no TXT record answer for <domain>
DNS-RSA: Lookup failed: <error>
DNS-RSA: TXT record has invalid proof content. Expected 'we-run-this-tor-relay', found: <content>

URI-RSA: Fingerprint Not Found

Error Message
URI-RSA: Fingerprint not found at <domain>

URI-RSA: HTTP Errors

Error Message
URI-RSA: HTTP error <code> for <domain> at URL: <URL>

URI-RSA: HTTP SSL/TLS Errors

Error Message
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL handshake failure due to older version <version> for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL handshake failure due to SSLv3 handshake for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL error unexpected EOF for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL certificate verification failed for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL certificate expired on <date> for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL certificate is self-signed (issuer: <issuer>) for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL certificate chain contains self-signed cert (issuer: <issuer>) for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL certificate chain incomplete for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL unknown CA "<issuer>" for <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL hostname mismatch for remote <hosts> but expected <domain> at URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP SSL error <error> for <domain> at URL: <URL>

URI-RSA: HTTP Name Resolution Errors

Error Message
URI-RSA: HTTP error name resolution failed for <domain> at URL: <URL>

URI-RSA: HTTP Connection Errors

Error Message
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection timed out after 5s for URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection refused for URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection reset for URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection max retries exceeded for URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection remote end closed connection for URL: <URL>
URI-RSA: HTTP error <error> for URL: <URL>

URI-RSA: Cached Domain Errors

When a domain has been tested multiple times and failed, subsequent requests use the cached result:

Error Message
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection timed out after 5s for URL: <URL>. Used domain cache after N attempts.
URI-RSA: HTTP error connection max retries exceeded for URL: <URL>. Used domain cache after N attempts.
URI-RSA: HTTP error <code> for <domain> at URL: <URL>. Used domain cache after N attempts.

Other

Error Message
Validation exception: <error>

ciissversion:3 Error Messages

For ciissversion:3 the proof prefix is DNS-FamilyID: or URI-FamilyID: (the ed25519 family ID, not an RSA fingerprint, is being verified).

Missing AROI Fields (v3)

Error Message error_category
Missing AROI fields: ciissversion (none)
Missing AROI field: proof, required when url is set missing_proof_field
Unsupported proof type: dns-rsa (on a ciissversion:3 relay) wrong_proof_type_rsa
Unsupported proof type: uri-rsa (on a ciissversion:3 relay) wrong_proof_type_rsa
Unsupported proof type: <other> (none)
Unsupported ciissversion: <N> (supported: 2,3) ciissversion_unsupported

DNS-FamilyID Errors

Error Message error_category
DNS-FamilyID: Invalid domain in url field: <url> invalid_url
DNS-FamilyID: Relay has no family_ids in Onionoo, cannot verify ciissversion:<N> proof missing_family_ids
DNS-FamilyID: TXT record not found at <domain> dns_txt_missing
DNS-FamilyID: Lookup failed, no TXT record answer for <domain> dns_txt_missing
DNS-FamilyID: TXT record content does not match relay family_ids. Expected one of: <ids>, found: <records> (+ " (case mismatch detected — spec requires case-sensitive match)" when applicable) dns_content_mismatch
DNS-FamilyID: Lookup failed: <error> transport_error

URI-FamilyID Errors

Error Message error_category
URI-FamilyID: Invalid domain in url field: <url> invalid_url
URI-FamilyID: Relay has no family_ids in Onionoo, cannot verify ciissversion:<N> proof missing_family_ids
URI-FamilyID: proof file not found at <domain> at URL: <url> (HTTP 404) uri_file_missing
URI-FamilyID: family_id not found at <domain> (+ " (case mismatch detected — spec requires case-sensitive match)" when applicable) uri_content_mismatch
(HTTP/SSL transport errors — same templates as URI-RSA, with URI-FamilyID: prefix) transport_error

SSRF / Redirect Errors (URI proofs, both v2 and v3)

These prevent the validator from following untrusted redirects or connecting to private/loopback addresses. Same templates apply to v2 (URI-RSA: prefix) and v3 (URI-FamilyID: prefix).

Error Message error_category
<URI-RSA | URI-FamilyID>: url is an IP literal, not a domain (SSRF-blocked: <ip>) unsafe_target
<URI-RSA | URI-FamilyID>: resolves to non-public address(es): <ip,...> (SSRF-blocked: <hostname>) unsafe_target
<URI-RSA | URI-FamilyID>: HTTP redirect (<3xx>) to <Location> for <domain> at URL: <url> — CIISS spec disallows redirects on proof URI redirect_disallowed

Security

Error Message error_category
SECURITY: DNS-FamilyID: published content appears to contain .secret_family_key. Rotate immediately. secret_key_leaked
SECURITY: URI-FamilyID: published content appears to contain .secret_family_key. Rotate immediately. secret_key_leaked

The validator detects accidentally-published .secret_family_key content (>200 chars per line, or matching Tor key-file headers) and flags it as a security incident. Never publish .secret_family_key — only the 43-character .public_family_id content goes in DNS or HTTP.

Operator Guides (CIISS v3)

Operator setup guide: building a ciissversion:3 AROI from scratch

Starting state: running one or more Tor relays with a plain ContactInfo email/name. No AROI yet.

Target state: full ciissversion:3 AROI proving your domain via ed25519 family ID.

Prerequisites

  • A domain you control (DNS path: must support DNSSEC; URI path: must serve HTTPS with a trusted CA cert).
  • SSH/shell access to each relay.
  • One secure host (admin laptop) where you'll generate and keep the family keys.

Step 1 — Generate the happy-family keypair (once, secure host)

tor --keygen-family /path/to/familykeys/myfamily

Back up myfamily.secret_family_key securely (treat like a PGP private key). myfamily.public_family_id is the 43-character public string you'll publish in DNS/HTTP.

Step 2 — Configure every relay to use the happy-family key

On each relay:

  1. Copy myfamily.secret_family_key to Tor's KeyDir (default: keys/ subdirectory of DataDir). Match permissions to other Tor key files (owner-read-only, same user as Tor).
  2. Add a FamilyId line to the relay's torrc (the value is printed by tor --keygen-family). See the Tor Project's FamilyID setup guide for the authoritative walkthrough.
  3. Until all Tor clients support Happy Families, keep the legacy MyFamily <fp1>,<fp2>,... line in torrc as well (per the upstream guide). Once family-ids appears in your relay's microdescriptor you can drop MyFamily whenever the Tor Project announces the cutover.
  4. Restart Tor (systemctl restart tor@default or equivalent), then verify by running: curl "https://onionoo.torproject.org/details?lookup=<fingerprint>&fields=family_ids" | jq You should see your public family ID in the family_ids array.

Step 3 — Wait for Onionoo to pick up family_ids

Typically < 24 hours. Verify with:

curl "https://onionoo.torproject.org/details?lookup=<fingerprint>&fields=family_ids" | jq

Do not proceed until you see family_ids: ["<your-public_family_id>"].

Step 4 — Choose a proof path

  • DNS path if your domain is DNSSEC-signed and you prefer one TXT record over an HTTPS endpoint.
  • URI path if you serve HTTPS (or can run a static site) and DNSSEC isn't available.

Both paths are equally valid; pick one.

Step 5a — DNS path setup

Create one TXT record:

  • Name: we-run-this-tor-ed25519-family-id.<your-domain>
  • Value: contents of myfamily.public_family_id (43 chars, case-sensitive)

Verify:

dig TXT we-run-this-tor-ed25519-family-id.<your-domain> +dnssec +short

Step 5b — URI path setup

Create /.well-known/tor-relay/ed25519-family-id.txt containing one or more public_family_ids (one per line, case-sensitive). Serve over HTTPS with a trusted CA cert. No redirects, no CAPTCHAs, no auth.

If you use Cloudflare: add a Page Rule allowing /.well-known/tor-relay/* unchallenged. This is the most common cause of verification failure.

curl -v https://<your-domain>/.well-known/tor-relay/ed25519-family-id.txt

Step 6 — Update ContactInfo on every relay

Set the relay's torrc ContactInfo line to include at minimum:

# DNS path
<your normal contact text> url:<your-domain> proof:dns-familyid-ed25519 ciissversion:3

# OR URI path
<your normal contact text> url:<your-domain> proof:uri-familyid-ed25519 ciissversion:3

Same url, same proof, same ciissversion:3 on every relay in the family.

Restart Tor.

Step 7 — Verify

After ~24 hours:

python aroi_cli.py batch --ciiss-versions 3 2>&1 | grep <your-fingerprint>

Expect Valid ✅ with proof_type: dns-familyid-ed25519 (or uri-familyid-ed25519).

If it fails, run:

python aroi_cli.py insights

The root-cause breakdown will tell you which step to revisit.

Ongoing maintenance

  • Adding a relay: copy secret_family_key, configure torrc, restart, set ContactInfo to match. NO DNS / HTTP changes.
  • Removing a relay: just decommission. NO DNS / HTTP changes.
  • Rotating the family key: tor --keygen-family <new-file> on the secure host. Publish BOTH old and new public_family_ids during rollover (two TXT records, or two lines in the URI file). Once Onionoo shows the new family_id on all relays, drop the old one.
  • Never commit .secret_family_key to version control or container images. Treat like an SSH private key.

Operator migration guide: ciissversion:2 → ciissversion:3

Starting state: ciissversion:2 AROI working (ciissversion:2 proof:dns-rsa url:<domain> or proof:uri-rsa equivalent).

Target state: ciissversion:3 proof:dns-familyid-ed25519 (or uri-familyid-ed25519) with one shared family-id proof instead of per-relay RSA fingerprints.

  1. Generate the happy-family keypair (Step 1 above; once per operator).
  2. Deploy secret_family_key to every relay in the family.
  3. Update each relay's torrc: replace any manual MyFamily <fp1>,... line with the happy-family directive pointing at the secret key file. Restart.
  4. Wait for Onionoo to pick up family_ids on every relay (~1 refresh cycle).
  5. Update ContactInfo on every relay:
    • ciissversion:2ciissversion:3
    • proof:dns-rsaproof:dns-familyid-ed25519 (DNS path), OR
    • proof:uri-rsaproof:uri-familyid-ed25519 (URI path)
    • Same url: value as before is fine.
  6. Publish the new proof:
    • DNS: Delete old per-relay TXT records at <rsa-fp>.<domain>. Add the shared TXT at we-run-this-tor-ed25519-family-id.<domain>.
    • URI: Replace /.well-known/tor-relay/rsa-fingerprint.txt with /.well-known/tor-relay/ed25519-family-id.txt.
  7. Verify with python aroi_cli.py batch --ciiss-versions 3 ... and python aroi_cli.py insights.

How to interpret a failed ciissversion:3 validation

Symptom error_category Operator fix
... Relay has no family_ids in Onionoo, cannot verify ciissversion:3 proof missing_family_ids Run tor --keygen-family, configure Tor's happy-family directive, restart, wait 1 Onionoo cycle
Unsupported proof type: dns-rsa (on v3 relay) wrong_proof_type_rsa Change ContactInfo proof: to dns-familyid-ed25519 or uri-familyid-ed25519. If you meant to stay on v2, also keep ciissversion:2.
DNS-FamilyID: TXT record not found at <domain> dns_txt_missing Publish a TXT record at we-run-this-tor-ed25519-family-id.<your-domain> containing .public_family_id contents (43 chars, case-sensitive). DNSSEC required.
URI-FamilyID: proof file not found at <domain> ... (HTTP 404) uri_file_missing Publish https://<your-domain>/.well-known/tor-relay/ed25519-family-id.txt. HTTPS only, trusted CA, no redirects.
... TXT record content does not match relay family_ids dns_content_mismatch Confirm the TXT record contains .public_family_id content (NOT .secret_family_key). Case-sensitive. During key rollover, both old and new IDs may co-exist.
URI-FamilyID: family_id not found at <domain> uri_content_mismatch File exists but doesn't contain this relay's family_id. Check .public_family_id contents (case matters).
Missing AROI field: proof, required when url is set (v3) missing_proof_field With ciissversion:3, proof is mandatory whenever url is set. Add a v3 proof type or remove url:.
SECURITY: ... published content appears to contain .secret_family_key. Rotate immediately. secret_key_leaked SECURITY INCIDENT. Rotate the family key NOW with tor --keygen-family <new-file>, replace the published value with the new .public_family_id, update every relay's Tor config.
... url is an IP literal, not a domain (SSRF-blocked: <ip>) or ... resolves to non-public address(es): ... unsafe_target The url: field must point at a publicly-routable domain (your operator website). IP literals and hostnames resolving to loopback / private (RFC1918, RFC4193) / link-local addresses are rejected as SSRF-unsafe.
... HTTP redirect (<3xx>) to <location> ... CIISS spec disallows redirects on proof URI redirect_disallowed The .well-known proof file must be served directly with no 3xx redirects. Remove redirects from the /.well-known/tor-relay/ path on your webserver.

To see all failures grouped by category for any saved batch run:

python aroi_cli.py insights
# or against a specific saved file:
python aroi_cli.py insights validation_results/aroi_validation_*.json

Common gotchas during v2 → v3 migration

  • Onionoo lag: ContactInfo changes propagate through the consensus and Onionoo on a ~daily cadence. Allow 24 hours after a torrc change before declaring failure.
  • Cloudflare: blocks automated fetches by default. Add a Page Rule exempting /.well-known/tor-relay/* for the URI path.
  • Wrong file pasted: never paste .secret_family_key. Always .public_family_id. The validator detects leaked secret keys and tags secret_key_leaked.
  • Case sensitivity: ed25519 family IDs are 43-char case-sensitive. v2 RSA fingerprints were case-insensitive hex; the new strings are not. The validator emits a case-mismatch suffix on content-mismatch errors to help diagnose.
  • DNSSEC: spec requires DNSSEC for the DNS path, but this validator does not currently enforce DNSSEC (gap exists for both v2 and v3).

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