NDK 27.3.13750724's sysroot is corrupted (missing sys/cdefs.h and the
aarch64 asm headers), breaking the native-certgen build. NDK 29 is
installed and healthy, so move the toolchain to it.
Define load-bearing terms on first use, cut marketing phrasing, and
remove every em dash. Add an ASCII flow diagram to "How it works".
Trim credits to JingMatrix, ring, fatalcoder524, and huguangares.
Reword the tagline and update the build requirement to NDK 29.
Remove orphaned native logging that nothing reached:
- The /sdcard/Download zip dump (NativeCertGen.dump and the dumpLogs
JNI, dump_logs_inner, dump.rs, pub mod dump), superseded by the
diag.sh export.
- The verbose-marker helpers (sysfs.rs, pub mod sysfs); the manual
.verbose toggle still works via mod.rs::init's inline check.
Drop the now-unused direct deps zip and libc and the orphaned jstring
import. cargo ndk build is warning-clean.
Move debug diagnostics off /data/local/tmp/teesim to
/data/media/0/TEESimulator (visible at /sdcard/TEESimulator), so users
can pull them without a root explorer. The logging code runs in the
keystore SELinux domain, so a debug-only media_rw_data_file grant plus
a debug-only diag.sh fragment gate the plane: diag.sh's presence is the
signal service.sh (setup) and action.sh (export) test. customize.sh
extracts diag.sh on debug installs or sweeps the dir on release, since
the release keystore domain cannot remove it itself.
Replace the per-call .bin parcel dumps (a fresh undecodable file per
generateKey) with one NDJSON record per event on the UID's own file,
carrying decoded fields plus the raw parcel as base64 for the offline
parsers. computeIfAbsent makes per-UID writer creation atomic.
The RSA capability probe cached any first-call failure for the process
lifetime via by-lazy plus a catch-all false, so a transient keystore
hiccup could freeze the device into forging an attestation the real TEE
could serve, silently re-creating the issue #37 regression with no
self-heal.
Memoize only a definitive verdict: a successful probe, or a permanent
KeyStoreException per the framework's own isTransientFailure(). Transient
and non-keystore failures fail open, reporting the device attestable so
dispatch PATCHes the genuine chain, and re-probe on the next read. An
AtomicBoolean guard keeps at most one probe in flight with no lock held
across the keygen. Delete the probe key best-effort in finally.
Refs #37
v282 forged every AUTO attestation that carried a challenge, so a
strict app that validates attestation server-side, such as Kraken,
rejected the software-forged chain where it accepted a patched
real-TEE chain, breaking login. The trigger was algorithm-blind: the
AUTO capability probe only mints an EC key, so it could not tell an
EC-capable TEE from one that cannot provision RSA attestation keys.
Add an isRsaAttestable probe and forge AUTO attestation only for RSA
the real TEE cannot provision. EC and RSA-capable devices keep their
genuine TEE chain via PATCH, restoring the v280 behavior strict apps
depend on while preserving the RSA red fix on incapable devices.
Refs #37
OperationInterceptor rejected non-AEAD updateAad with INVALID_TAG
unconditionally, while SoftwareOperation's VendorQuirks gate returns
success on Samsung and Xiaomi-MTK. On those devices the real-key and
forged-key paths disagreed, and the genuine TEE accepts the call, so
the inconsistency fingerprinted the injection layer through Duck
Detector's operation error-path probe.
Apply the same gate to the real-op path: a void success reply where
nonAeadUpdateAadSucceeds(), else the INVALID_TAG reply. Promote
VendorQuirks to internal so both paths share one decision.
Refs #36
Plain attestation (Use-attest-key OFF, challenge present) on an AUTO-mode target was routed to PATCH, deferring to the real TEE. The AUTO probe (checkTeeFunctionality) only proves the device can mint one EC key, so devices that cannot attest RSA or device-ID, or whose patched chain fails RSA verify, surfaced as KeyAttestation reds (ATTESTATION_KEYS_NOT_PROVISIONED/-49, BLOCK_TYPE_IS_NOT_01).
Forge these from the keybox instead, gated on isAutoMode + attestationChallenge, matching the attest-key-ON path that already yields a green Google-rooted chain. Non-attestation keys still pass through to real hardware, so KeyDetector hardware-backed checks are unaffected.
Verified offline against real FORGE captures with scripts/keyatt_conformance.py: uid10389/uid10154 chains are GREEN and the root SPKI byte-matches GOOGLE_ROOT_PUBLIC_KEY.
Duck's generate-mode parcel fingerprint reads the reply with a flat
12-byte stride and flags the sentinel tuple the device's native
ALGORITHM-first auth order lands on, at count 12 and 13. Real A16
hardware trips it too, so faithful mirroring stays flagged.
Add InterceptorUtils.normalizeAuthorizationLayout: marshal the auth
array, run Duck's exact predicate, and only when it would match,
reorder by a deterministic minimal move until it clears. Order
carries no keystore semantics and the cert chain is a separate
field, so count, values, security levels, and attestation are all
preserved. Applied on both the patch and forge reply paths; it keys
on the byte condition, never on any package.
The packaging task rewrites update.json to gitCommitCount on every
build; this records the v6.0.1-277 artifacts and supersedes the manual
271 bump made before the build counter was understood.
At the attest-key signing instant, log signer key algorithm, served
leaf algorithm, chain depth, and issuer (debug, targeted uid) so an EC
attest-key run pins the mismatched edge of the two-root chain.
Bucket a16-ec-attestkey-red, task T01.
A persisted record whose private-key algorithm disagrees with its
served leaf public key (EC private under an RSA leaf) makes every
signature fail as DATA_TOO_LARGE_FOR_MODULUS: the A16 EC two-root.
Require the two to match on restore and drop the record otherwise, so
the next generateKey rebirths a coherent key. Awaiting an EC device
capture to confirm the red originates from a restored record.
Bucket a16-ec-attestkey-red, task T01.
The A16 test device's KeyMint HAL reports attestVersion 100 (KeyMint
1.0); the lazy cache stored that and it shadowed the map's BAKLAVA->400
in getAttestVersion. fetchAttestationData now caches
AndroidDeviceUtils.aospAttestVersion (attestVersionMap[SDK_INT]),
falling back to the parsed device value only when the SDK is unmapped,
so the forge presents the AOSP-correct 400. attestVersionMap unchanged.
Bucket a16-ec-attestkey-red, task T02.
keystore2 replaces a key when generateKey reuses an alias. Mirror that:
drop any cached chain for the alias so a later getKeyEntry serves the
current key, not a stale FORGE from a prior generation (an
attest-key-mode leaf cached, then re-generated without an attest key).
Log each cert chain the module hands the app so an attestation
verification failure is provable from the per-UID log, not inferred.
- formatChainVerification verifies every edge of a produced chain and
reports RSA signature-vs-modulus sizes (the DATA_TOO_LARGE condition).
- formatChainKeys and logServedChain record the chain served back on
each getKeyEntry, keyed by alias, since the app reassembles its chain
from the leaf alias plus the attest-key alias.
Debug-build only, gated by isUidLogged.
Un-targeted privileged callers (e.g. KeyAttestation via Shizuku) have
their attest-key and device-id generateKey requests force-forged, but
getKeyEntry blanket-skipped those UIDs before the owned-key lookup, so
the framework's attestKeyAlias resolution in
AndroidKeyStoreKeyPairGeneratorSpi.initialize() returned KEY_NOT_FOUND
and surfaced as "Invalid attestKeyAlias".
Let getKeyEntry reach the owned-key lookup for skipped UIDs; a non-owned
key still skips post-processing so an un-targeted app's real key is
never patched.
Decide the effective generateKey params once via .let when the caller lacks gen_unique_id / REQUEST_UNIQUE_ID_ATTESTATION, instead of mutating var params/parsedParams deep in handleGenerateKey and re-parsing KeyMintAttestation a second time. isAttestKeyRequest now derives from the final parsedParams, closing the staleness flagged in PR #27 review r3308356496.
Behavior is unchanged: no gate between the parse and the old strip site reads INCLUDE_UNIQUE_ID, and the && short-circuits so the permission lookups still run only when the tag is present.
Per-UID dossier logs moved from /data/adb/tricky_store/logs to
/data/local/tmp/teesim, beside the .bin dumps, so the whole debug
trail comes off the device in one `adb pull /data/local/tmp/teesim/`
with no root and no /sdcard hop.
The release purge now sweeps .log/.log.1 from the diagnostic dir and
keeps legacy sweeps of both old locations (loose /data/local/tmp and
the module config dir) so upgrading to a release build leaves nothing
behind. Repoint package.sh --clear-logs to the new path.
The attestation dossier only fired on a successfully produced chain, so
the StrongBox/BHIM failures left nothing on the per-UID plane and had to
be reconstructed from marshalled .bin dumps offline. Add three records,
all debug- and target-gated like the existing dossier:
- keybox-pick: which keybox signs the forge (requested algo, exact match
vs EC fail-safe, signer subject) -- makes an EC-only-keybox RSA
fallback visible instead of silent.
- forge-fail: emit the failure reason on the per-UID plane when a forge
throws (e.g. ATTESTATION_KEYS_NOT_PROVISIONED), paired with dispatch.
- auth-shape: the emitted authorization list (count, ordered tags,
per-auth securityLevel) -- the surface the duck generate-mode parcel
fingerprint stride-walks, readable without offline decode.
The asymmetric and symmetric result dumps wrote a single fixed
filename (teesim-gen-mode-asym.bin / -sym.bin), so each forge
overwrote the previous one and only the final reply survived a
capture -- which is why a tester's zip showed one app's good chain
while the failing chain was already gone.
Tag both dumps with uid and tx, matching the request dumps, so every
forged chain is retained and correlatable with its request.
The forge keybox selector matched the requested algorithm exactly and
threw -75 ATTESTATION_KEYS_NOT_PROVISIONED on a miss, while the patch
path already falls back to any usable key (EC preferred). An RSA
ATTEST_KEY request on an EC-only keybox therefore never rooted: the
caller's attest-key chain could not reach the Google root and verifiers
reported "unknown certificate".
Fall back to getAnyAttestationKey when no algorithm-matching keybox
exists. An EC attestation key validly ECDSA-signs an RSA-subject leaf,
so the EC keybox roots the RSA forge. No-op when the keybox is dual.
Two gaps in attestation generation surfaced by a tester's Key Attestation
app runs on build 259.
Device-ID attestation (IMEI/serial) via Shizuku arrives as a privileged
UID (shell/system) absent from target.txt, so it was skipped and the real
TEE rejected it with CANNOT_ATTEST_IDS (-66). Stop skipping requests that
carry device-ID tags, and force the forge path for them (the real TEE
cannot attest IDs, so there is no chain to patch). The permission gate
still rejects ordinary apps, mirroring a real device.
'Use attest key' produced WRONG_PUBLIC_KEY_TYPE: a reused persistent attest
key is designated by KEY_ID with a null alias, so the lookup missed and the
leaf was silently re-rooted under the keybox, double-rooting the chain the
caller assembles. Resolve the attest key by KEY_ID as well as alias, and
refuse to emit a leaf rather than fall back to the keybox when a designated
attest key cannot be resolved.
The debug-only .bin dumps wrote loose into /data/local/tmp, cluttering a
directory shared with every other tool. Route both writers through a
shared DIAGNOSTIC_DIR (/data/local/tmp/teesim) with mkdir-on-write, and
extend the release purge to sweep the new folder plus any loose leftovers
from older debug installs.
An EC-only Google keybox could not re-root an RSA-keyed attestation: the keybox lookup asked for an RSA signing key, got null, and threw. patchCertificateChain caught the throw and returned the original chain untouched, leaking the device's real unlocked Root of Trust for RSA keys while EC keys patched correctly.
Fall back to any available keybox key (preferring EC) and sign the patched leaf with the keybox key's own algorithm rather than the original leaf's. A leaf's signature algorithm is independent of its subject key, so the RSA leaf re-signs validly under the EC keybox and the chain still roots to the Google keybox with the forged, locked RoT.
Add KeyBoxManager.getAnyAttestationKey; drop the now-dead sigAlgName param and normalizeSignatureAlgorithm helper.
Add a debug-only per-UID diagnostic plane gated on BuildConfig.DEBUG.
For apps in target.txt it records every keystore interaction and the
forged attestation it produces to teesim-uid-<uid>.log: decoded cert
chain (FORGE and PATCH paths), key params, keybox, and prop sources,
with the calling UID threaded through the C++ binder hook and Rust
certgen. Release builds stay silent (R8 strips the write plane and the
runtime gate short-circuits). Adds --clear-logs to package.sh.
The serial log added previously lived in parseKeysFromXml, which
getAttestationKey runs only on a cache miss -- so it emitted at most
once per boot and scrolled off the buffer before it could be read.
Move it into getAttestationKey so the keybox attestation cert serials
are logged on every fetch, on the live native cert-gen path.
Verified on device: "Using RSA keybox keybox.xml; attestation cert
serials (hex): ..." now prints on each forge.
Mirror Duck Detector's OperationErrorPathProbe: real Samsung and
Xiaomi-MTK TEEs return success for updateAad on a non-AEAD operation,
while other vendors reject it with INVALID_TAG. The shim reads the same
Build identity the probe reads and answers accordingly, in both the
CryptoPrimitive default (sign/verify) and CipherPrimitive paths.
Forward hardening for the #28 detector: the prior unconditional
ServiceSpecificException throw already passes the probe on every vendor,
so this guards against stricter future probes rather than fixing a
current failure.
Emit each loaded keybox's certificate-chain serials (lowercase hex) at
parse time. A revoked or leaked keybox is then visible from logcat
alone, since Google's CRL and Duck Detector's "mass abuse" check both
match by certificate serial.
Diagnostic aid for the revoked-keybox danger in #28; the actual fix is
rotating to a non-revoked keybox.
Run the project ktfmt kotlinLangStyle formatter over app/ to bring the
tree into canonical form. Formatting only -- no logic change.
Verified semantic-neutral: ktfmt(working tree) is byte-identical to
ktfmt(committed HEAD) across all of app/src, so the prior uncommitted
WIP carried zero behavioral change.
Add a debug-only structured log line per generateKey, emitted at every
outcome (SKIP, the four REJECTs, FORWARD_HAL, FORGE, PATCH, PASSTHROUGH).
Each line carries the resolving package (via the cached
ConfigurationManager.getPackagesForUid), alias, algorithm, StrongBox
flag, the attestation tag set, and the verdict, so triaging "app X
broke" becomes a single logcat grep instead of decoding parcel dumps.
Gated on SystemLogger.isDebugBuild: release builds return before any
string is built, keeping the path silent and artifact-free. Logs to
logcat only, never to files.
The canAttestDeviceIds gate (3575c74) probed the live TEE to decide
whether to honor device-property/ID attestation. That probe is gated on
isTeeFunctional, which is false on every dead-TEE device the module
serves, so GENERATE mode rejected all such requests with
CANNOT_ATTEST_IDS, including GMS Play Integrity's hardware path, which
broke BHIM and any UPI/Play-Integrity-gated app.
Remove the gate. Device-property attestation (BRAND/MODEL/...) now forges
unconditionally, as genuine devices universally attest it. Device-ID
attestation stays governed by the pre-existing caller-permission check,
the real KeyMint rule: privileged callers get it, ordinary apps do not.
Drop the now-unused DeviceAttestationService.canAttestDeviceIds probe.
Grant-plane coherence (Android 16 incl.), Google Wallet + fingerprint
compatibility (PR #26/#27), and removal of the in-module PIF/bulletin
resolvers. Frozen at gitCommitCount 251.
The piped getevent stream block-buffered on Magisk's BusyBox ash and
missed a single vol-key press before the timeout. Sample getevent in 1s
timeout bursts in a deadline loop instead.
Remove PatchLevelManager (auto-resolved the security-patch date from an
installed PlayIntegrityFix module into security_patch.txt, with a
FileObserver hot-reload) and BulletinPoller (scheduled bulletin refresh),
and their App.kt init/start calls.
Add purgeDebugDiagnostics(): release builds sweep stale teesim-*.bin
dumps from /data/local/tmp at boot so a prior debug install can't leave a
detection artifact. Stabilize the InterceptorUtils diagnostic dump path
to a single file instead of one per call.
Domain.GRANT readback only recognized synthetic keys (generatedKeys), so
patch-mode keys (real TEE key whose attestation we patch on read, cached
in teeResponses) fell through to the real keystore2 unpatched. Android 16
made KeyStoreManager.grantKeyAccess a public API, so the owner read
returned our patched chain while the grant read returned the raw real
chain -> duck SELF_/ISOLATED_CHAIN_SPLIT.
Gate grant()/ungrant()/resolveGrant on ownsKeyResponse() (synthetic OR
patch-mode) so every access plane serves the same cached KeyEntryResponse.
Pre-36 still answers PERMISSION_DENIED; no behavior change on Android 15.
generateKey synthesized device-property attestation unconditionally:
the BRAND/DEVICE/PRODUCT/MANUFACTURER/MODEL tags that
setDevicePropertiesAttestationIncluded emits. A forged key thus
succeeded where real silicon returns CANNOT_ATTEST_IDS. Hardware that
never provisioned device IDs cannot attest them, so forging them is an
over-capability tell: a genuine device of the same class fails the
identical request.
Add DeviceAttestationService.canAttestDeviceIds, a lazy probe that asks
the real TEE to attest device properties once and caches the verdict.
It is gated behind isTeeFunctional, so a silent or dead TEE
short-circuits to "cannot attest" without a second doomed probe.
handleGenerateKey now returns KEYMINT_CANNOT_ATTEST_IDS for any
device-ID or device-property attestation the real TEE cannot satisfy,
uniformly across AUTO, PATCH, and GENERATE. Basic attestation carries
none of these tags and is untouched.
Verified on 23106RN0DA: kknd under GENERATE now WARNs, matching a stock
locked-bootloader device. Principle: forge health, mirror capability.
Hook the keystore2 daemon's android.security.maintenance binder (hosted
by the same process, reached by the already-injected native hook) so
synthetic key state follows real key-lifecycle events:
- clearNamespace(APP) purges synthetic keys for the uid and their grants.
- deleteAllKeys() clears all synthetic keys and grants.
- migrateKeyNamespace() re-keys the synthetic entry, preserving material,
chain, and grants.
Pure side-effect hook: every handled transaction mutates only our own
synthetic state, then returns ContinueAndSkipPost so the real keystore2
still performs the real operation. Unhandled codes pass through, so real
key lifecycle is never disturbed. Pre-empts delete-then-read and
clearNamespace coherence probes (Phase 9 Change 4).
Adds a minimal IKeystoreMaintenance compile stub for the descriptor;
transaction codes resolve reflectively on-device.
Refs Phase 9 .omc/plans/tee-fingerprint-phase-9-grant-plane-coherence.md
Two synthetic-cache staleness gaps let getKeyEntry replay a pre-mutation
attestation:
- importKey now drops teeResponses and patchedChains for the alias, not
only generatedKeys. A successful import replaces the real key, so the
retained patched chain was a tell (duck STALE_GENERATED_AFTER_IMPORT).
- After updateSubcomponent re-keys a patched chain, getKeyEntry on a
patch-mode key evicts the cached TEE response by KEY_ID or APP so the
read falls through to the updated real keystore2
(duck STALE_TEE_RESPONSE_AFTER_KEY_ID_UPDATE).
Refs Phase 9 .omc/plans/tee-fingerprint-phase-9-grant-plane-coherence.md
KeyStoreManager.grantKeyAccess() became a public app API only in
Android 16 (API 36). Before that grant was a hidden API and SELinux
denied untrusted_app, so a real Android 15 device answers a private-
binder grant() with PERMISSION_DENIED.
The virtualized grant plane (5579b16) issued a synthetic grant on every
SDK, exposing a capability a real Android 15 app does not have. Gate
grant() and ungrant() on SDK_INT >= 36: pre-36 returns PERMISSION_DENIED
for synthetic keys (matching the real device, which Duck then marks
UNAVAILABLE rather than a tell); 36+ keeps the coherent virtualized
grant.
On-device 23106RN0DA (SDK 35): all four grant rows report UNAVAILABLE,
not RED; tamper score unaffected.
Refs Phase 9 .omc/plans/tee-fingerprint-phase-9-grant-plane-coherence.md
Real keystore2 (captured on-device, MediaTek SDK 35) emits 11 EC
authorizations in the generateKey KeyMetadata: no VENDOR_PATCHLEVEL or
BOOT_PATCHLEVEL, and USER_ID tagged at SecurityLevel.SOFTWARE. The shim
emitted 13 with both patchlevels and USER_ID at KEYSTORE.
Duck-Detector's generate-mode parcel fingerprint stride-walks the reply
and keys on the 13-entry layout, so the two extra entries were the tell.
Drop both patchlevels from the authorization list (they remain in the
attestation extension via AttestationBuilder, so attestation content is
unchanged) and move USER_ID to SOFTWARE to mirror the captured device.
On-device 23106RN0DA: generate-mode fingerprint signal gone (0 local),
TEE tamper score 18 -> 8.
Refs Phase 7 .omc/plans/tee-fingerprint-phase-7-generate-mode-coherence.md
Duck-Detector's grant-domain probes generate an attested key, then
reach it through a second access plane -- IKeystoreService.grant() then
getKeyEntry(Domain.GRANT, grantId) -- and compare the certificate
chains. We synthesized the owner key but never virtualized the GRANT
plane, so grant reads fell through to the real keystore2, which has no
record of the synthetic key. That single fall-through produced six RED
rows.
Virtualize the plane so every access path returns the same synthesized
KeyEntryResponse:
- SoftwareGrant state model in the shim companion: issue/resolve/
revoke/purge, caller-bound and access-vector-aware (Change 1).
- grant/ungrant/getKeyEntry(GRANT) handlers in Keystore2Interceptor.
resolveGrant() enforces caller-binding (non-grantee -> KEY_NOT_FOUND,
PR #57 probe 4) and the GET_INFO=0x4 access-vector gate (missing ->
PERMISSION_DENIED, PR #57 probe 3); a valid read returns the owner's
exact KeyEntryResponse for a coherent chain (Change 2).
- Purge grants on key teardown and clearAll, so grants die with the
key and re-key orphans them -- matching real keystore2 (Change 3).
The Domain.GRANT read is resolved before the package-scoped
shouldSkipUid filter: isolated grantees (bindIsolatedService) have no
package mapping and would otherwise be dropped to the real keystore2,
leaving three grant rows Unavailable. Caller-binding in resolveGrant()
is the real access gate, mirroring keystore2's grantee+id row keying.
Verified on-device (generate mode, build #237): all four grant rows
clean, TEE tamper score 28 -> 18, zero adjacent regression.
Refs Phase 9 .omc/plans/tee-fingerprint-phase-9-grant-plane-coherence.md
The INCLUDE_UNIQUE_ID gate in handleGenerateKey (introduced as part of the
PR157 AOSP-compliance work) returns PERMISSION_DENIED when the caller
holds neither SELinux gen_unique_id nor REQUEST_UNIQUE_ID_ATTESTATION.
This breaks Google Wallet card binding on real devices: Wallet's
generateKey carries INCLUDE_UNIQUE_ID without holding the permission, so
its attestation key request is rejected and Wallet surfaces the failure
as "this phone does not meet the security requirements for Google
Wallet". Symptoms reported by users: clearing GMS data only helps for a
few seconds before the state regresses; no card can be added.
Naive removal of the gate is not safe: AttestationBuilder honours
`includeUniqueId == true` by computing an HMAC-SHA256 unique_id and
embedding it in the attestation extension. With the gate gone, GMS
attestation flows that include the tag end up with a unique_id in the
extension that Play Integrity flags as inconsistent for the caller,
turning all three integrity verdicts red.
The fix here splits the difference: when the permission check fails,
silently strip the INCLUDE_UNIQUE_ID tag from the KeyParameter array
(and re-parse `parsedParams`) instead of rejecting the request. The key
generates normally, AttestationBuilder takes the
`else { ByteArray(0) }` branch, and the resulting attestation simply
omits the unique_id field, matching pre-PR157 behaviour, where the
tag effectively had no effect.
Verified on a device that previously failed Wallet binding on the
PR157 baseline:
- Play Integrity: BASIC + DEVICE + STRONG all pass.
- Google Wallet: card binding completes successfully.
- Calls that DO hold the permission are unaffected (still emit
unique_id as before).
The rest of the PR157 compliance work (CALLER_NONCE handling,
AuthorizeCreate ordering, USAGE_COUNT_LIMIT counters, effectiveParams
merging) is preserved.
When handleCreateOperation receives a Domain.KEY_ID request for a key
not in our generatedKeys cache, it correctly forwards to the real HAL.
However, it previously returned TransactionResult.Continue, which lets
the post-handler run. The post-handler unconditionally registers an
OperationInterceptor on the IKeystoreOperation binder returned by real
keystore2. This interceptor then interferes with the caller's
operation (intercepting finish/abort/updateAad calls).
On devices where vendor daemons (e.g. fingerprint calibration) use
Domain.KEY_ID for their hardware-backed keys, this causes operation
failures, the OperationInterceptor races with the immediate
finish/abort call and may reject updateAad with INVALID_TAG if the
operation is not GCM mode.
Fix: return ContinueAndSkipPost (matching the existing Domain.APP NOT
FOUND path) so the post-handler never runs for operations on keys we
don't own. When the key IS in generatedKeys, we never reach this
return, we proceed to create a SoftwareOperation directly in
pre-transact.
Symptom: OnePlus engineering mode ultrasonic fingerprint calibration
hash retrieval fails with module enabled, works with module disabled.
Signed-off-by: Andrea-lyz <Andrea-lyz@users.noreply.github.com>
Enginex0