// Copyright 2020, The Android Open Source Project // // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); // you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. // You may obtain a copy of the License at // // http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 // // Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software // distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, // WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. // See the License for the specific language governing permissions and // limitations under the License. //! This module implements safe wrappers for some crypto operations required by //! Keystore 2.0. mod error; mod zvec; pub use error::Error; use keystore2_crypto_bindgen::{ extractSubjectFromCertificate, generateKeyFromPassword, randomBytes, AES_gcm_decrypt, AES_gcm_encrypt, ECDHComputeKey, ECKEYGenerateKey, ECKEYMarshalPrivateKey, ECKEYParsePrivateKey, ECPOINTOct2Point, ECPOINTPoint2Oct, EC_KEY_free, EC_KEY_get0_public_key, EC_POINT_free, HKDFExpand, HKDFExtract, EC_KEY, EC_MAX_BYTES, EC_POINT, EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE, }; use std::convert::TryFrom; use std::convert::TryInto; use std::marker::PhantomData; pub use zvec::ZVec; /// Length of the expected initialization vector. pub const GCM_IV_LENGTH: usize = 12; /// Length of the expected AEAD TAG. pub const TAG_LENGTH: usize = 16; /// Length of an AES 256 key in bytes. pub const AES_256_KEY_LENGTH: usize = 32; /// Length of an AES 128 key in bytes. pub const AES_128_KEY_LENGTH: usize = 16; /// Length of the expected salt for key from password generation. pub const SALT_LENGTH: usize = 16; /// Older versions of keystore produced IVs with four extra /// ignored zero bytes at the end; recognise and trim those. pub const LEGACY_IV_LENGTH: usize = 16; /// Generate an AES256 key, essentially 32 random bytes from the underlying /// boringssl library discretely stuffed into a ZVec. pub fn generate_aes256_key() -> Result { // Safety: key has the same length as the requested number of random bytes. let mut key = ZVec::new(AES_256_KEY_LENGTH)?; if unsafe { randomBytes(key.as_mut_ptr(), AES_256_KEY_LENGTH) } { Ok(key) } else { Err(Error::RandomNumberGenerationFailed) } } /// Generate a salt. pub fn generate_salt() -> Result, Error> { generate_random_data(SALT_LENGTH) } /// Generate random data of the given size. pub fn generate_random_data(size: usize) -> Result, Error> { // Safety: data has the same length as the requested number of random bytes. let mut data = vec![0; size]; if unsafe { randomBytes(data.as_mut_ptr(), size) } { Ok(data) } else { Err(Error::RandomNumberGenerationFailed) } } /// Uses AES GCM to decipher a message given an initialization vector, aead tag, and key. /// This function accepts 128 and 256-bit keys and uses AES128 and AES256 respectively based /// on the key length. /// This function returns the plaintext message in a ZVec because it is assumed that /// it contains sensitive information that should be zeroed from memory before its buffer is /// freed. Input key is taken as a slice for flexibility, but it is recommended that it is held /// in a ZVec as well. pub fn aes_gcm_decrypt(data: &[u8], iv: &[u8], tag: &[u8], key: &[u8]) -> Result { // Old versions of aes_gcm_encrypt produced 16 byte IVs, but the last four bytes were ignored // so trim these to the correct size. let iv = match iv.len() { GCM_IV_LENGTH => iv, LEGACY_IV_LENGTH => &iv[..GCM_IV_LENGTH], _ => return Err(Error::InvalidIvLength), }; if tag.len() != TAG_LENGTH { return Err(Error::InvalidAeadTagLength); } match key.len() { AES_128_KEY_LENGTH | AES_256_KEY_LENGTH => {} _ => return Err(Error::InvalidKeyLength), } let mut result = ZVec::new(data.len())?; // Safety: The first two arguments must point to buffers with a size given by the third // argument. We pass the length of the key buffer along with the key. // The `iv` buffer must be 12 bytes and the `tag` buffer 16, which we check above. match unsafe { AES_gcm_decrypt( data.as_ptr(), result.as_mut_ptr(), data.len(), key.as_ptr(), key.len(), iv.as_ptr(), tag.as_ptr(), ) } { true => Ok(result), false => Err(Error::DecryptionFailed), } } /// Uses AES GCM to encrypt a message given a key. /// This function accepts 128 and 256-bit keys and uses AES128 and AES256 respectively based on /// the key length. The function generates an initialization vector. The return value is a tuple /// of `(ciphertext, iv, tag)`. pub fn aes_gcm_encrypt(plaintext: &[u8], key: &[u8]) -> Result<(Vec, Vec, Vec), Error> { let mut iv = vec![0; GCM_IV_LENGTH]; // Safety: iv is GCM_IV_LENGTH bytes long. if !unsafe { randomBytes(iv.as_mut_ptr(), GCM_IV_LENGTH) } { return Err(Error::RandomNumberGenerationFailed); } match key.len() { AES_128_KEY_LENGTH | AES_256_KEY_LENGTH => {} _ => return Err(Error::InvalidKeyLength), } let mut ciphertext: Vec = vec![0; plaintext.len()]; let mut tag: Vec = vec![0; TAG_LENGTH]; // Safety: The first two arguments must point to buffers with a size given by the third // argument. We pass the length of the key buffer along with the key. // The `iv` buffer must be 12 bytes and the `tag` buffer 16, which we check above. if unsafe { AES_gcm_encrypt( plaintext.as_ptr(), ciphertext.as_mut_ptr(), plaintext.len(), key.as_ptr(), key.len(), iv.as_ptr(), tag.as_mut_ptr(), ) } { Ok((ciphertext, iv, tag)) } else { Err(Error::EncryptionFailed) } } /// Represents a "password" that can be used to key the PBKDF2 algorithm. pub enum Password<'a> { /// Borrow an existing byte array Ref(&'a [u8]), /// Use an owned ZVec to store the key Owned(ZVec), } impl<'a> From<&'a [u8]> for Password<'a> { fn from(pw: &'a [u8]) -> Self { Self::Ref(pw) } } impl<'a> Password<'a> { fn get_key(&'a self) -> &'a [u8] { match self { Self::Ref(b) => b, Self::Owned(z) => &*z, } } /// Generate a key from the given password and salt. /// The salt must be exactly 16 bytes long. /// Two key sizes are accepted: 16 and 32 bytes. pub fn derive_key(&self, salt: Option<&[u8]>, key_length: usize) -> Result { let pw = self.get_key(); let salt: *const u8 = match salt { Some(s) => { if s.len() != SALT_LENGTH { return Err(Error::InvalidSaltLength); } s.as_ptr() } None => std::ptr::null(), }; match key_length { AES_128_KEY_LENGTH | AES_256_KEY_LENGTH => {} _ => return Err(Error::InvalidKeyLength), } let mut result = ZVec::new(key_length)?; unsafe { generateKeyFromPassword( result.as_mut_ptr(), result.len(), pw.as_ptr() as *const std::os::raw::c_char, pw.len(), salt, ) }; Ok(result) } /// Try to make another Password object with the same data. pub fn try_clone(&self) -> Result, Error> { Ok(Password::Owned(ZVec::try_from(self.get_key())?)) } } /// Calls the boringssl HKDF_extract function. pub fn hkdf_extract(secret: &[u8], salt: &[u8]) -> Result { let max_size: usize = EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE.try_into().unwrap(); let mut buf = ZVec::new(max_size)?; let mut out_len = 0; // Safety: HKDF_extract writes at most EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE bytes. // Secret and salt point to valid buffers. let result = unsafe { HKDFExtract( buf.as_mut_ptr(), &mut out_len, secret.as_ptr(), secret.len(), salt.as_ptr(), salt.len(), ) }; if !result { return Err(Error::HKDFExtractFailed); } // According to the boringssl API, this should never happen. if out_len > max_size { return Err(Error::HKDFExtractFailed); } // HKDF_extract may write fewer than the maximum number of bytes, so we // truncate the buffer. buf.reduce_len(out_len); Ok(buf) } /// Calls the boringssl HKDF_expand function. pub fn hkdf_expand(out_len: usize, prk: &[u8], info: &[u8]) -> Result { let mut buf = ZVec::new(out_len)?; // Safety: HKDF_expand writes out_len bytes to the buffer. // prk and info are valid buffers. let result = unsafe { HKDFExpand(buf.as_mut_ptr(), out_len, prk.as_ptr(), prk.len(), info.as_ptr(), info.len()) }; if !result { return Err(Error::HKDFExpandFailed); } Ok(buf) } /// A wrapper around the boringssl EC_KEY type that frees it on drop. pub struct ECKey(*mut EC_KEY); impl Drop for ECKey { fn drop(&mut self) { // Safety: We only create ECKey objects for valid EC_KEYs // and they are the sole owners of those keys. unsafe { EC_KEY_free(self.0) }; } } // Wrappers around the boringssl EC_POINT type. // The EC_POINT can either be owned (and therefore mutable) or a pointer to an // EC_POINT owned by someone else (and thus immutable). The former are freed // on drop. /// An owned EC_POINT object. pub struct OwnedECPoint(*mut EC_POINT); /// A pointer to an EC_POINT object. pub struct BorrowedECPoint<'a> { data: *const EC_POINT, phantom: PhantomData<&'a EC_POINT>, } impl OwnedECPoint { /// Get the wrapped EC_POINT object. pub fn get_point(&self) -> &EC_POINT { // Safety: We only create OwnedECPoint objects for valid EC_POINTs. unsafe { self.0.as_ref().unwrap() } } } impl<'a> BorrowedECPoint<'a> { /// Get the wrapped EC_POINT object. pub fn get_point(&self) -> &EC_POINT { // Safety: We only create BorrowedECPoint objects for valid EC_POINTs. unsafe { self.data.as_ref().unwrap() } } } impl Drop for OwnedECPoint { fn drop(&mut self) { // Safety: We only create OwnedECPoint objects for valid // EC_POINTs and they are the sole owners of those points. unsafe { EC_POINT_free(self.0) }; } } /// Calls the boringssl ECDH_compute_key function. pub fn ecdh_compute_key(pub_key: &EC_POINT, priv_key: &ECKey) -> Result { let mut buf = ZVec::new(EC_MAX_BYTES)?; // Safety: Our ECDHComputeKey wrapper passes EC_MAX_BYES to ECDH_compute_key, which // writes at most that many bytes to the output. // The two keys are valid objects. let result = unsafe { ECDHComputeKey(buf.as_mut_ptr() as *mut std::ffi::c_void, pub_key, priv_key.0) }; if result == -1 { return Err(Error::ECDHComputeKeyFailed); } let out_len = result.try_into().unwrap(); // According to the boringssl API, this should never happen. if out_len > buf.len() { return Err(Error::ECDHComputeKeyFailed); } // ECDH_compute_key may write fewer than the maximum number of bytes, so we // truncate the buffer. buf.reduce_len(out_len); Ok(buf) } /// Calls the boringssl EC_KEY_generate_key function. pub fn ec_key_generate_key() -> Result { // Safety: Creates a new key on its own. let key = unsafe { ECKEYGenerateKey() }; if key.is_null() { return Err(Error::ECKEYGenerateKeyFailed); } Ok(ECKey(key)) } /// Calls the boringssl EC_KEY_marshal_private_key function. pub fn ec_key_marshal_private_key(key: &ECKey) -> Result { let len = 73; // Empirically observed length of private key let mut buf = ZVec::new(len)?; // Safety: the key is valid. // This will not write past the specified length of the buffer; if the // len above is too short, it returns 0. let written_len = unsafe { ECKEYMarshalPrivateKey(key.0, buf.as_mut_ptr(), buf.len()) } as usize; if written_len == len { Ok(buf) } else { Err(Error::ECKEYMarshalPrivateKeyFailed) } } /// Calls the boringssl EC_KEY_parse_private_key function. pub fn ec_key_parse_private_key(buf: &[u8]) -> Result { // Safety: this will not read past the specified length of the buffer. // It fails if less than the whole buffer is consumed. let key = unsafe { ECKEYParsePrivateKey(buf.as_ptr(), buf.len()) }; if key.is_null() { Err(Error::ECKEYParsePrivateKeyFailed) } else { Ok(ECKey(key)) } } /// Calls the boringssl EC_KEY_get0_public_key function. pub fn ec_key_get0_public_key(key: &ECKey) -> BorrowedECPoint { // Safety: The key is valid. // This returns a pointer to a key, so we create an immutable variant. BorrowedECPoint { data: unsafe { EC_KEY_get0_public_key(key.0) }, phantom: PhantomData } } /// Calls the boringssl EC_POINT_point2oct. pub fn ec_point_point_to_oct(point: &EC_POINT) -> Result, Error> { // We fix the length to 133 (1 + 2 * field_elem_size), as we get an error if it's too small. let len = 133; let mut buf = vec![0; len]; // Safety: EC_POINT_point2oct writes at most len bytes. The point is valid. let result = unsafe { ECPOINTPoint2Oct(point, buf.as_mut_ptr(), len) }; if result == 0 { return Err(Error::ECPoint2OctFailed); } // According to the boringssl API, this should never happen. if result > len { return Err(Error::ECPoint2OctFailed); } buf.resize(result, 0); Ok(buf) } /// Calls the boringssl EC_POINT_oct2point function. pub fn ec_point_oct_to_point(buf: &[u8]) -> Result { // Safety: The buffer is valid. let result = unsafe { ECPOINTOct2Point(buf.as_ptr(), buf.len()) }; if result.is_null() { return Err(Error::ECPoint2OctFailed); } // Our C wrapper creates a new EC_POINT, so we mark this mutable and free // it on drop. Ok(OwnedECPoint(result)) } /// Uses BoringSSL to extract the DER-encoded subject from a DER-encoded X.509 certificate. pub fn parse_subject_from_certificate(cert_buf: &[u8]) -> Result, Error> { // Try with a 200-byte output buffer, should be enough in all but bizarre cases. let mut retval = vec![0; 200]; // Safety: extractSubjectFromCertificate reads at most cert_buf.len() bytes from cert_buf and // writes at most retval.len() bytes to retval. let mut size = unsafe { extractSubjectFromCertificate( cert_buf.as_ptr(), cert_buf.len(), retval.as_mut_ptr(), retval.len(), ) }; if size == 0 { return Err(Error::ExtractSubjectFailed); } if size < 0 { // Our buffer wasn't big enough. Make one that is just the right size and try again. let negated_size = usize::try_from(-size).map_err(|_e| Error::ExtractSubjectFailed)?; retval = vec![0; negated_size]; // Safety: extractSubjectFromCertificate reads at most cert_buf.len() bytes from cert_buf // and writes at most retval.len() bytes to retval. size = unsafe { extractSubjectFromCertificate( cert_buf.as_ptr(), cert_buf.len(), retval.as_mut_ptr(), retval.len(), ) }; if size <= 0 { return Err(Error::ExtractSubjectFailed); } } // Reduce buffer size to the amount written. let safe_size = usize::try_from(size).map_err(|_e| Error::ExtractSubjectFailed)?; retval.truncate(safe_size); Ok(retval) } #[cfg(test)] mod tests { use super::*; use keystore2_crypto_bindgen::{ generateKeyFromPassword, AES_gcm_decrypt, AES_gcm_encrypt, CreateKeyId, }; #[test] fn test_wrapper_roundtrip() { let key = generate_aes256_key().unwrap(); let message = b"totally awesome message"; let (cipher_text, iv, tag) = aes_gcm_encrypt(message, &key).unwrap(); let message2 = aes_gcm_decrypt(&cipher_text, &iv, &tag, &key).unwrap(); assert_eq!(message[..], message2[..]) } #[test] fn test_encrypt_decrypt() { let input = vec![0; 16]; let mut out = vec![0; 16]; let mut out2 = vec![0; 16]; let key = vec![0; 16]; let iv = vec![0; 12]; let mut tag = vec![0; 16]; unsafe { let res = AES_gcm_encrypt( input.as_ptr(), out.as_mut_ptr(), 16, key.as_ptr(), 16, iv.as_ptr(), tag.as_mut_ptr(), ); assert!(res); assert_ne!(out, input); assert_ne!(tag, input); let res = AES_gcm_decrypt( out.as_ptr(), out2.as_mut_ptr(), 16, key.as_ptr(), 16, iv.as_ptr(), tag.as_ptr(), ); assert!(res); assert_eq!(out2, input); } } #[test] fn test_create_key_id() { let blob = vec![0; 16]; let mut out: u64 = 0; unsafe { let res = CreateKeyId(blob.as_ptr(), 16, &mut out); assert!(res); assert_ne!(out, 0); } } #[test] fn test_generate_key_from_password() { let mut key = vec![0; 16]; let pw = vec![0; 16]; let mut salt = vec![0; 16]; unsafe { generateKeyFromPassword(key.as_mut_ptr(), 16, pw.as_ptr(), 16, salt.as_mut_ptr()); } assert_ne!(key, vec![0; 16]); } #[test] fn test_hkdf() { let result = hkdf_extract(&[0; 16], &[0; 16]); assert!(result.is_ok()); for out_len in 4..=8 { let result = hkdf_expand(out_len, &[0; 16], &[0; 16]); assert!(result.is_ok()); assert_eq!(result.unwrap().len(), out_len); } } #[test] fn test_ec() -> Result<(), Error> { let priv0 = ec_key_generate_key()?; assert!(!priv0.0.is_null()); let pub0 = ec_key_get0_public_key(&priv0); let priv1 = ec_key_generate_key()?; let pub1 = ec_key_get0_public_key(&priv1); let priv0s = ec_key_marshal_private_key(&priv0)?; let pub0s = ec_point_point_to_oct(pub0.get_point())?; let pub1s = ec_point_point_to_oct(pub1.get_point())?; let priv0 = ec_key_parse_private_key(&priv0s)?; let pub0 = ec_point_oct_to_point(&pub0s)?; let pub1 = ec_point_oct_to_point(&pub1s)?; let left_key = ecdh_compute_key(pub0.get_point(), &priv1)?; let right_key = ecdh_compute_key(pub1.get_point(), &priv0)?; assert_eq!(left_key, right_key); Ok(()) } }