// Copyright (c) 2011 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be // found in the LICENSE file. #ifndef CRYPTO_P224_SPAKE_H_ #define CRYPTO_P224_SPAKE_H_ #pragma once #include #include #include namespace crypto { // P224EncryptedKeyExchange provides a means to authenticate an // encrypted transport using a low-entropy, shared secret. // // You need a value derived from the master secret of the connection in order // to bind the authentication to the encrypted channel. It's the |session| // argument to the constructor and can be of any length. // // The password can be low entropy as authenticating with an attacker only // gives the attacker a one-shot password oracle. No other information about // the password is leaked. (However, you must be sure to limit the number of // permitted authentication attempts otherwise they get many one-shot oracles.) // // The protocol requires several RTTs (actually two, but you shouldn't assume // that.) To use the object, call GetMessage() and pass that message to the // peer. Get a message from the peer and feed it into ProcessMessage. Then // examine the return value of ProcessMessage: // kResultPending: Another round is required. Call GetMessage and repeat. // kResultFailed: The authentication has failed. You can get a human readable // error message by calling error(). // kResultSuccess: The authentication was successful. // // In each exchange, each peer always sends a message. class CRYPTO_EXPORT P224EncryptedKeyExchange { public: enum Result { kResultPending, kResultFailed, kResultSuccess, }; // PeerType's values are named client and server due to convention. But // they could be called "A" and "B" as far as the protocol is concerned so // long as the two parties don't both get the same label. enum PeerType { kPeerTypeClient, kPeerTypeServer, }; // peer_type: the type of the local authentication party. // password: a, possibly low-entropy, mutually known password. // session: a value securely derived from the connection's master secret. // Both parties to the authentication must pass the same value. For the // case of a TLS connection, see RFC 5705. P224EncryptedKeyExchange(PeerType peer_type, const base::StringPiece& password, const base::StringPiece& session); // GetMessage returns a byte string which must be passed to the other party // in the authentication. const std::string& GetMessage(); // ProcessMessage processes a message which must have been generated by a // call to GetMessage() by the other party. Result ProcessMessage(const base::StringPiece& message); // In the event that ProcessMessage() returns kResultFailed, error will // return a human readable error message. const std::string& error() const; private: // The authentication state machine is very simple and each party proceeds // through each of these states, in order. enum State { kStateInitial, kStateRecvDH, kStateSendHash, kStateRecvHash, kStateDone, }; State state_; const bool is_server_; // next_message_ contains a value for GetMessage() to return. std::string next_message_; std::string error_; // CalculateHash computes the verification hash for the given peer and writes // |kSHA256Length| bytes at |out_digest|. void CalculateHash( PeerType peer_type, const std::string& client_masked_dh, const std::string& server_masked_dh, const std::string& k, uint8* out_digest); // x_ is the secret Diffie-Hellman exponent (see paper referenced in .cc // file). uint8 x_[p224::kScalarBytes]; // pw_ is SHA256(P(password), P(session))[:28] where P() prepends a uint32, // big-endian length prefix (see paper refereneced in .cc file). uint8 pw_[p224::kScalarBytes]; // expected_authenticator_ is used to store the hash value expected from the // other party. uint8 expected_authenticator_[kSHA256Length]; }; } // namespace crypto #endif // CRYPTO_P224_SPAKE_H_