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Difference between revisions of "Siri Protocol"
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| − | Applidium documented the '''Siri Protocol''' on 14 |
+ | Applidium [http://applidium.com/en/news/cracking_siri/ documented] the '''Siri Protocol''' on {{date|2011|11|14}} by setting up a DNS to see the traffic. The traffic is simple HTTPS (with some modifications, mentioned later). The server presents a certificate for guzzoni.apple.com (IP 17.174.4.4) and the client checks for the correct domain certificate. But it does not check the issuer, so you can create a self-signed certificate to see the traffic. |
=== Protocol === |
=== Protocol === |
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=== Binary Data === |
=== Binary Data === |
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| − | * Starts with 0x00AACCEE |
+ | * Starts with 0x00AACCEE on iOS 5, or 0xAACCEE02 on iOS 6+ |
* Rest is compressed with [http://zlib.net zlib] |
* Rest is compressed with [http://zlib.net zlib] |
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* Starting with 0x030000xxxx are "ping" packets, sent by the iPhone to Siri server to keep connection alive. xx is the ping sequence number. |
* Starting with 0x030000xxxx are "ping" packets, sent by the iPhone to Siri server to keep connection alive. xx is the ping sequence number. |
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* Starting with 0x040000xxxx are "pong" packets, sent from Siri server to the iPhone to keep connection alive. xx is the pong sequence number. |
* Starting with 0x040000xxxx are "pong" packets, sent from Siri server to the iPhone to keep connection alive. xx is the pong sequence number. |
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| + | * Starting with 0x070000xxxx are "speech" packets, sent by iOS 8.4 (maybe a bit earlier and probably newer versions too, speech is sent as a plist on iOS 5 and 6, and maybe 7? (not tested on 7)). xxxx is the length of the packet. |
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To decipher the binary [[PList File Format|plist]] you can use the plutil command-line tool on Mac OS X. |
To decipher the binary [[PList File Format|plist]] you can use the plutil command-line tool on Mac OS X. |
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=== plist data === |
=== plist data === |
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| − | The audio data is compressed with [http://www.speex.org/ Speex] audio codec. |
+ | The audio data is compressed with [http://www.speex.org/ Speex] audio codec (iOS 5 and 6) or with [http://opus-codec.org/ Opus] audio codec. (iOS 8) |
(More documentation of plist data is missing here.) |
(More documentation of plist data is missing here.) |
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| + | [[Category:Protocols]] |
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Latest revision as of 14:09, 17 September 2021
Applidium documented the Siri Protocol on 14 November 2011 by setting up a DNS to see the traffic. The traffic is simple HTTPS (with some modifications, mentioned later). The server presents a certificate for guzzoni.apple.com (IP 17.174.4.4) and the client checks for the correct domain certificate. But it does not check the issuer, so you can create a self-signed certificate to see the traffic.
Protocol
The request looks similar to a standard HTTP request:
ACE /ace HTTP/1.0 Host: guzzoni.apple.com User-Agent: Assistant(iPhone/iPhone4,1; iPhone OS/5.0/9A334) Ace/1.0 Content-Length: 2000000000 X-Ace-Host: 4620a9aa-88f4-4ac1-a49d-e2012910921
The X-Ace-Host is tied to the 4S you are using. The content length of almost 2GB is fixed, so no actual length. The User-Agent is modified depending on your OS version and build. The data itself is binary.
Binary Data
- Starts with 0x00AACCEE on iOS 5, or 0xAACCEE02 on iOS 6+
- Rest is compressed with zlib
Then the data is made out of chunks:
- Starting with 0x020000xxxx are "plist" packets with size xxxx of the binary plist data.
- Starting with 0x030000xxxx are "ping" packets, sent by the iPhone to Siri server to keep connection alive. xx is the ping sequence number.
- Starting with 0x040000xxxx are "pong" packets, sent from Siri server to the iPhone to keep connection alive. xx is the pong sequence number.
- Starting with 0x070000xxxx are "speech" packets, sent by iOS 8.4 (maybe a bit earlier and probably newer versions too, speech is sent as a plist on iOS 5 and 6, and maybe 7? (not tested on 7)). xxxx is the length of the packet.
To decipher the binary plist you can use the plutil command-line tool on Mac OS X.
plist data
The audio data is compressed with Speex audio codec (iOS 5 and 6) or with Opus audio codec. (iOS 8)
(More documentation of plist data is missing here.)
