cacophony
A library implementing the Noise protocol.
https://github.com/centromere/cacophony#readme
Version on this page: | 0.10.1 |
LTS Haskell 22.39: | 0.10.1@rev:1 |
Stackage Nightly 2024-10-31: | 0.10.1@rev:1 |
Latest on Hackage: | 0.10.1@rev:1 |
cacophony-0.10.1@sha256:7490df13b4d38005e82133eb7c9c506c335692d223eeed684e67d80b2ef34d95,4054
Module documentation for 0.10.1
cacophony
This library implements the Noise protocol.
Basic Usage
-
Import the modules for the kind of handshake you’d like to use.
For example, if you want to use
Noise_IK_25519_AESGCM_SHA256
, your imports would be:import Crypto.Noise import Crypto.Noise.Cipher.AESGCM import Crypto.Noise.DH -- Used to generate and manipulate keys import Crypto.Noise.DH.Curve25519 import Crypto.Noise.Hash.SHA256 import Crypto.Noise.HandshakePatterns (noiseIK)
-
Set the handshake parameters.
Ensure that you provide the keys which are required by the handshake pattern you choose. For example, the
Noise_IK
pattern requires that the initiator provides a local static key and a remote static key, while the responder is only responsible for a local static key. You can usedefaultHandshakeOpts
to return a default set of options in which all keys are set toNothing
. The initiator must set a local ephemeral key for all handshake patterns. The responder must set a local ephemeral key for all interactive (i.e. not one-way) patterns.-- Initiator localEphemeralKey <- dhGenKey :: IO (KeyPair Curve25519) let dho = defaultHandshakeOpts InitiatorRole "prologue" :: HandshakeOpts Curve25519 iho = setLocalStatic (Just localStaticKey) . setLocalEphemeral (Just localEphemeralKey) . setRemoteStatic (Just remoteStaticKey) -- communicated out-of-band $ dho -- Responder localEphemeralKey <- dhGenKey :: IO (KeyPair Curve25519) let dho = defaultHandshakeOpts ResponderRole "prologue" :: HandshakeOpts Curve25519 rho = setLocalStatic (Just localStaticKey) . setLocalEphemeral (Just localEphemeralKey) $ dho
-
Create the Noise state.
-- Initiator let ins = noiseState iho noiseIK :: NoiseState AESGCM Curve25519 SHA256 -- Responder let rns = noiseState rho noiseIK :: NoiseState AESGCM Curve25519 SHA256
-
Send and receive messages.
-- Initiator let writeResult = writeMessage "They must find it difficult -- those who have taken authority as the truth, rather than truth as the authority." ins case writeResult of NoiseResultMessage ciphertext ins' -> ... NoiseResultNeedPSK _ -> error "something terrible happened" -- will never happen in Noise_IK NoiseResultException _ -> error "something terrible happened" -- Responder let readResult = readMessage ciphertext rns case readResult of NoiseResultMessage plaintext rns' -> ... NoiseResultNeedPSK _ -> error "something terrible happened" NoiseResultException _ -> error "something terrible happened"
Ensure that you never re-use a NoiseState to send more than one message.
Decrypted messages are stored internally as
ScrubbedBytes
and will be wiped from memory when they are destroyed.
Helper Functions
The following functions are found in Crypto.Noise.DH
and are used to manipulate keys:
dhGenKey
– Generate a fresh (private, public) key pairdhPubToBytes
– Convert a public key toScrubbedBytes
dhBytesToPub
– ConvertScrubbedBytes
to a public keydhSecToBytes
– Convert a private key toScrubbedBytes
dhBytesToPair
– ConvertScrubbedBytes
to a (private, public) key pair
The following functions are found in Crypto.Noise
:
-
remoteStaticKey
– For handshake patterns where the remote party’s static key is transmitted, this function can be used to retrieve it. This allows for the creation of public key-based access-control lists. -
handshakeComplete
– ReturnsTrue
if the handshake is complete. -
processPSKs
– This function repeatedly applies PSKs to a NoiseState until the list of PSKs becomes empty or the handshake pattern stops asking for PSKs. -
handshakeHash
– Retrieves theh
value associated with the conversation’s SymmetricState. This value is intended to be used for channel binding. For example, the initiator might cryptographically sign this value as part of some higher-level authentication scheme. See section 11.2 of the protocol for details. -
rekeySending
andrekeyReceiving
– Rekeys the given NoiseState according to section 11.3 of the protocol.
Supported Features
All combinations of the following handshake parameters are officially supported and covered by the unit tests:
-
Patterns
- NN
- KN
- NK
- KK
- NX
- KX
- XN
- IN
- XK
- IK
- XX
- IX
- N
- K
- X
- NNpsk0
- NNpsk2
- NKpsk0
- NKpsk2
- NXpsk2
- XNpsk3
- XKpsk3
- XXpsk3
- KNpsk0
- KNpsk2
- KKpsk0
- KKpsk2
- KXpsk2
- INpsk1
- INpsk2
- IKpsk1
- IKpsk2
- IXpsk2
- Npsk0
- Kpsk0
- Xpsk1
-
Ciphers
- AESGCM
- ChaChaPoly1305
-
Curves
- Curve25519
- Curve448
-
Hashes
- BLAKE2b
- BLAKE2s
- SHA256
- SHA512
Vectors
Test vectors can be generated and verified using the vectors
program. It accepts no arguments. When run,
it will check for the existence of vectors/cacophony.txt
within the current working directory. If it is not
found, it is generated. If it is found, it is verified. All files within the vectors/
directory (regardless
of their name) are also verified. Note that this program can only generate and verify vectors whose handshake
patterns are pre-defined in this library.
Custom Handshakes
If the built-in handshake patterns are insufficient for your application, you can define your own. Note that this should be done with care.
Example:
noiseFOOpsk0 :: HandshakePattern
noiseFOOpsk0 = handshakePattern "FOOpsk0" $
preInitiator s *>
preResponder s *>
initiator (psk *> e *> es *> ss) *>
responder (e *> ee *> se)
Handshake Validation
HandshakePattern
s can be validated for compliance as described in sections 7.1 and 9.3 of the protocol:
λ> let noiseBAD = handshakePattern "BAD" $ preResponder ss *> initiator (e *> se *> e)
[DHInPreMsg (0,0),InitMultipleETokens (1,2),InitSecretNotRandom (1,3)]
λ> validateHandshakePattern noiseKKpsk0
[]
See the Crypto.Noise.Validation
module for details.
Tools
format-vectors.py
Vectors generated by the vector program are formatted as minified JSON. This python script takes the path to a vector file as an argument and reformats it so that it conforms to the style specified on the Noise Wiki.
noise-repl
This program acts as a kind of REPL for Noise messages. It supports sending and receiving messages via UDP or via a pipe to a shell command.
All messages transmitted via a pipe are expected to be prepended by a two byte big-endian length.
Changes
0.10.1
-
Set default GHC version to 8.4
-
Support GHC > 8.0.2
-
Parse pattern names more efficiently in unit tests
-
Use preferred Curve448 module from cryptonite
-
Add list of supported handshake parameters to README
0.10.0
-
Completely refactored API
-
Added rev32 support
-
Removed examples because they are difficult to maintain
-
Added noise-repl tool
0.9.2
- Added ability to export raw symmetric keys
0.9.1
-
Enabled llvm flag support on executables
-
Removed deepseq library dependency
-
Disallowed reserved nonce (2^64 - 1)
-
Fixed problem with CipherState count not incrementing
0.9.0
-
Removed secondary key support (rev 31)
-
Renamed dh tokens (rev 31)
-
Added Noise-C vectors
-
Regenerated test vectors
-
Now using IsString instance of ScrubbedBytes from memory package
-
Linting
0.8.0
-
Exceptions are now provided by the safe-exceptions package (breaking API change)
-
Added Noise_XXfallback pattern
-
Minor improvements to handshake pattern definition
-
Updated non-standard handshake patterns to conform with rev 30
-
Fixed bug which caused echo-server to read wrong public key
0.7.0
-
Major API overhaul and refactoring
-
Added test vector support
-
Added secondary symmetric key support
-
Added GHC 8.0.2 to unit tests
-
Removed Noise_XR
-
General code cleanup and other minor tweaks
0.6.0
-
Added ability to abort handshakes based on the remote party’s public key
-
Improved documentation
-
Factored out ScrubbedBytes utilities to separate module
-
Added echo-server and echo-client example
-
Renamed HandshakeStateParams to HandshakeOpts
0.5.0
-
Added Curve448 support
-
Major refactoring and API changes A DSL was created to represent handshake patterns.
-
Added GHC 7.10.3 to unit tests
0.4.0
-
Improved documentation
-
Added basic benchmarks
-
Added better exception handling
-
Improved handshakeState API
-
Added psk2 functionality
-
Unit test cleanup
-
Renamed symmetricHandshake to symmetricState
-
Added BLAKE2, SHA512, AESGCM support
0.3.0
- Brought API up to date with current version of spec (17)
0.2.0
-
Added support for one-way handshakes
-
Fixed Noise_IX
-
Added helper functions for ScrubbedBytes / ByteString conversion
0.1.0.0
- First version.