public GcmAuthenticatedEncryptor(Secret keyDerivationKey, BCryptAlgorithmHandle symmetricAlgorithmHandle, uint symmetricAlgorithmKeySizeInBytes, IBCryptGenRandom genRandom = null)
{
// Is the key size appropriate?
AlgorithmAssert.IsAllowableSymmetricAlgorithmKeySize(checked(symmetricAlgorithmKeySizeInBytes * 8));
CryptoUtil.Assert(symmetricAlgorithmHandle.GetCipherBlockLength() == 128 / 8, "GCM requires a block cipher algorithm with a 128-bit block size.");
_genRandom = genRandom ?? BCryptGenRandomImpl.Instance;
_sp800_108_ctr_hmac_provider = SP800_108_CTR_HMACSHA512Util.CreateProvider(keyDerivationKey);
_symmetricAlgorithmHandle = symmetricAlgorithmHandle;
_symmetricAlgorithmSubkeyLengthInBytes = symmetricAlgorithmKeySizeInBytes;
_contextHeader = CreateContextHeader();
}
public CbcAuthenticatedEncryptor(Secret keyDerivationKey, BCryptAlgorithmHandle symmetricAlgorithmHandle, uint symmetricAlgorithmKeySizeInBytes, BCryptAlgorithmHandle hmacAlgorithmHandle, IBCryptGenRandom genRandom = null)
{
_genRandom = genRandom ?? BCryptGenRandomImpl.Instance;
_sp800_108_ctr_hmac_provider = SP800_108_CTR_HMACSHA512Util.CreateProvider(keyDerivationKey);
_symmetricAlgorithmHandle = symmetricAlgorithmHandle;
_symmetricAlgorithmBlockSizeInBytes = symmetricAlgorithmHandle.GetCipherBlockLength();
_symmetricAlgorithmSubkeyLengthInBytes = symmetricAlgorithmKeySizeInBytes;
_hmacAlgorithmHandle = hmacAlgorithmHandle;
_hmacAlgorithmDigestLengthInBytes = hmacAlgorithmHandle.GetHashDigestLength();
_hmacAlgorithmSubkeyLengthInBytes = _hmacAlgorithmDigestLengthInBytes; // for simplicity we'll generate HMAC subkeys with a length equal to the digest length
// Argument checking on the algorithms and lengths passed in to us
AlgorithmAssert.IsAllowableSymmetricAlgorithmBlockSize(checked(_symmetricAlgorithmBlockSizeInBytes * 8));
AlgorithmAssert.IsAllowableSymmetricAlgorithmKeySize(checked(_symmetricAlgorithmSubkeyLengthInBytes * 8));
AlgorithmAssert.IsAllowableValidationAlgorithmDigestSize(checked(_hmacAlgorithmDigestLengthInBytes * 8));
_contextHeader = CreateContextHeader();
}
private static BCryptKeyHandle PasswordToPbkdfKeyHandleStep2(BCryptAlgorithmHandle pbkdf2AlgHandle, byte* pbPassword, uint cbPassword, KeyDerivationPrf prf)
{
const uint PBKDF2_MAX_KEYLENGTH_IN_BYTES = 2048; // GetSupportedKeyLengths() on a Win8 box; value should never be lowered in any future version of Windows
if (cbPassword <= PBKDF2_MAX_KEYLENGTH_IN_BYTES)
{
// Common case: the password is small enough to be consumed directly by the PBKDF2 algorithm.
return pbkdf2AlgHandle.GenerateSymmetricKey(pbPassword, cbPassword);
}
else
{
// Rare case: password is very long; we must hash manually.
// PBKDF2 uses the PRFs in HMAC mode, and when the HMAC input key exceeds the hash function's
// block length the key is hashed and run back through the key initialization function.
BCryptAlgorithmHandle prfAlgorithmHandle; // cached; don't dispose
switch (prf)
{
case KeyDerivationPrf.HMACSHA1:
prfAlgorithmHandle = CachedAlgorithmHandles.SHA1;
break;
case KeyDerivationPrf.HMACSHA256:
prfAlgorithmHandle = CachedAlgorithmHandles.SHA256;
break;
case KeyDerivationPrf.HMACSHA512:
prfAlgorithmHandle = CachedAlgorithmHandles.SHA512;
break;
default:
throw CryptoUtil.Fail("Unrecognized PRF.");
}
// Final sanity check: don't hash the password if the HMAC key initialization function wouldn't have done it for us.
if (cbPassword <= prfAlgorithmHandle.GetHashBlockLength() /* in bytes */)
{
return pbkdf2AlgHandle.GenerateSymmetricKey(pbPassword, cbPassword);
}
// Hash the password and use the hash as input to PBKDF2.
uint cbPasswordDigest = prfAlgorithmHandle.GetHashDigestLength();
CryptoUtil.Assert(cbPasswordDigest > 0, "cbPasswordDigest > 0");
fixed (byte* pbPasswordDigest = new byte[cbPasswordDigest])
{
try
{
using (var hashHandle = prfAlgorithmHandle.CreateHash())
{
hashHandle.HashData(pbPassword, cbPassword, pbPasswordDigest, cbPasswordDigest);
}
return pbkdf2AlgHandle.GenerateSymmetricKey(pbPasswordDigest, cbPasswordDigest);
}
finally
{
UnsafeBufferUtil.SecureZeroMemory(pbPasswordDigest, cbPasswordDigest);
}
}
}
}
private static BCryptKeyHandle PasswordToPbkdfKeyHandle(string password, BCryptAlgorithmHandle pbkdf2AlgHandle, KeyDerivationPrf prf)
{
byte dummy; // CLR doesn't like pinning zero-length buffers, so this provides a valid memory address when working with zero-length buffers
// Convert password string to bytes.
// Allocate on the stack whenever we can to save allocations.
int cbPasswordBuffer = Encoding.UTF8.GetMaxByteCount(password.Length);
fixed (byte* pbHeapAllocatedPasswordBuffer = (cbPasswordBuffer > Constants.MAX_STACKALLOC_BYTES) ? new byte[cbPasswordBuffer] : null)
{
byte* pbPasswordBuffer = pbHeapAllocatedPasswordBuffer;
if (pbPasswordBuffer == null)
{
if (cbPasswordBuffer == 0)
{
pbPasswordBuffer = &dummy;
}
else
{
byte* pbStackAllocPasswordBuffer = stackalloc byte[cbPasswordBuffer]; // will be released when the frame unwinds
pbPasswordBuffer = pbStackAllocPasswordBuffer;
}
}
try
{
int cbPasswordBufferUsed; // we're not filling the entire buffer, just a partial buffer
fixed (char* pszPassword = password)
{
cbPasswordBufferUsed = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(pszPassword, password.Length, pbPasswordBuffer, cbPasswordBuffer);
}
return PasswordToPbkdfKeyHandleStep2(pbkdf2AlgHandle, pbPasswordBuffer, (uint)cbPasswordBufferUsed, prf);
}
finally
{
UnsafeBufferUtil.SecureZeroMemory(pbPasswordBuffer, cbPasswordBuffer);
}
}
}
// We don't actually need to hold a reference to the algorithm handle, as the native CNG library
// already holds the reference for us. But once we create a hash from an algorithm provider, odds
// are good that we'll create another hash from the same algorithm provider at some point in the
// future. And since algorithm providers are expensive to create, we'll hold a strong reference
// to all known in-use providers. This way the cached algorithm provider handles utility class
// doesn't keep creating providers over and over.
internal void SetAlgorithmProviderHandle(BCryptAlgorithmHandle algProviderHandle)
{
_algProviderHandle = algProviderHandle;
}
// We don't actually need to hold a reference to the algorithm handle, as the native CNG library
// already holds the reference for us. But once we create a key from an algorithm provider, odds
// are good that we'll create another key from the same algorithm provider at some point in the
// future. And since algorithm providers are expensive to create, we'll hold a strong reference
// to all known in-use providers. This way the cached algorithm provider handles utility class
// doesn't keep creating providers over and over.
internal void SetAlgorithmProviderHandle(BCryptAlgorithmHandle algProviderHandle)
{
_algProviderHandle = algProviderHandle;
}
// Do not provide a finalizer - SafeHandle's critical finalizer will call ReleaseHandle for you.
protected override bool ReleaseHandle()
{
_algProviderHandle = null;
return(UnsafeNativeMethods.BCryptDestroyKey(handle) == 0);
}
// Do not provide a finalizer - SafeHandle's critical finalizer will call ReleaseHandle for you.
protected override bool ReleaseHandle()
{
_algProviderHandle = null;
return (UnsafeNativeMethods.BCryptDestroyKey(handle) == 0);
}