CSE365 Assignment 2 Solution

Part 1 — Bandit v2 
Continuing on Assignment 1 Part 2 Bandit v1: The goal is to solve levels 5–10 (in other words reach level 11) on the overthewire.org Bandit challenges.
Please consult Assignment 1 Part 2 Bandit v1 if you’re unfamiliar with how to create a wechall user, link it to overthewire, etc. Submission Instructions
Submit on GradeScope the plain text le README to gradescope. Note: you must include the following line in your README (replace the INSERT_WECHALL_NAME_HERE will your wechall username), or else the autograder won’t be able to give you a grade and you will get a 0: wechall name: INSERT_WECHALL_NAME_HERE
Part 2 — Secure this house (90 points)
Your goal is to write, in any language, a program which implements the given security policy. The security policy will be based on our in-class discussion of the security policy for a house.
The name of your house simulator will be called secure_house . Policy
Only users with an authorized key can enter the house. To enter the house, the user must rst:
1. Insert their key in the lock
2. Turn the key in the lock
3. Enter the house
Note that testing if a key is valid is done only when the key is turned.
For turning the key and entering the house, it must be the same user that puts the key in the lock, turns the key, and enters the house.
A house can be rekeyed (this means that the old keys are no longer useable) with new keys only by the owner, and only if the owner is inside the house.
Fireghters can enter with the secret key (literal string) FIREFIGHTER_SECRET_KEY .
There is only one lock and one door. The lock will always be accessed in the following way:
1. insert key
2. turn the key
3. enter the house
Other commands can be issued in between insert, turn, and enter.
For example, the following situations will never happen:
insert, enter insert, turn, insert turn, enter insert, turn, turn, enter
Interface
You must implement the following command-line interface for your server:
./secure_house <owner_name> <key_1> <key_2> ... <key_n> where <owner_name> is the name of the owner, and <key_1> through <key_n> are all authorized keys for the house.
All inputs to the program (keys and names) will be [a-zA-Z0-9_-] (alphanumeric, underscore, and dash). All matching is case-sensitive.
The input to your program (on standard input) will be a series of events separated by a newline. Your program must track these events and respond appropriately, while enforcing the security policy.
Every input will end in a newline, and every response must end in a newline.
Your program must continue to process input until there is no input left. How you do this will vary by programming language, try Googling for “End of le” (or EOF) and your programming language.
You can simulate EOF on the command line by pressing CTRL-D (more info on this stackoverow

Who is currently inside the house? Response must be a comma-separated list of user names, ordered by access time (earlier access rst): <user_name_1>, <user_name_2>, <user_name_3>... or NOBODY HOME if there are no users in the house.
CHANGE LOCKS <user_name> <key_1> <key_2> ... <key_n>
<user_name> wishes to rekey the house with new given keys <key_1>, <key_2>, ...,
<key_n> . Possible responses are: ACCESS DENIED or OK
LEAVE HOUSE <user_name>
<user_name> leaves the house . Possible responses are: OK or <user_name> NOT HERE
If any events are received that are not according to this specication, the response must be: ERROR .
Example
Running the program as follows:

Given the input:

The program must produce the following output:

Implementation
Your program must work on Ubuntu 18.04 64-bit with the default packages installed.
In addition to the default packages, the following packages for languages are also installed:
C ( gcc )
C++ ( g++ )
Python 2 ( python )
Python 3 ( python3 )
Java ( default-jre and default-jdk )
Rust ( rustc )
Ruby ( ruby-full )
Node.js ( nodejs and npm )
Mono (Custom install)
Go (1.15.6, custom install)
If there’s a package that you need, please ask on the course piazza and I’ll have it installed for everyone. Java is already installed.
If you need to set up a virtual machine for your development: VirtualBox is a free and opensource VM system.
We’ve created a test script called test.sh to help you test your program before submitting.
1. Download test.sh to the directory where your code lives (including README and
Makefile ).
2. Ensure that test.sh is executable: chmod +x test.sh
3. Run: ./test.sh
There is also a test_debug.sh that gives you the output of your program. This can help you with debugging when the program appears to work from the command line, but not in the test.sh script (it’s happened before).
Your program must be able to accept arbitrarily large input (and this will be tested by the autograder).
Submission Instructions
Submit on GradeScope your source code, along with a Makefile and README . The Makele must create your executable, called secure_house , when the command make is ran. Your README le must be plain text and should contain your name, ASU ID, and a description of how your program works.

CSE 365: Introduction to Information Assurance Adam Doupé and Tiany Bao
Website Design Acknowledgement: Carolina Zarate and
Zilin Jiang