by Wolf McNally and Christopher Allen
part of the crypto commons technology family
Well-Reviewed and Audited Cryptographic Functions for Use in Blockchain Commons Software Projects
These are selected cryptographic functions used by various Blockchain Commons software projects that have have been vetted by the developers as having been sufficiently well-reviewed and/or cryptographically audited by other parties, but also meet our specific needs (for instance to be able to run on embedded hardware).
$ ./configure
$ make check
$ sudo make installThis sequence runs the module's unit tests.
- Link against
libbc-crypto-base.a. - Include the umbrella header in your code:
#include <bc-crypto-base/bc-crypto-base.h>Before accepting a PR that can affect build or unit tests, make sure the following sequence of commands succeeds:
$ ./configure
$ make distcheck
$ make distcleanmake distcheck builds a distribution tarball, unpacks it, then configures, builds, and runs unit tests from it, then performs an install and uninstall from a non-system directory and makes sure the uninstall leaves it clean. make distclean removes all known byproduct files, and unless you've added files of your own, should leave the directory in a state that could be tarballed for distribution. After a make distclean you'll have to run ./configure again.
Unless otherwise noted (either in this /README.md or in the file's header comments) the contents of this repository are Copyright © 2020 by Blockchain Commons, LLC, and are licensed under the spdx:BSD-2-Clause Plus Patent License.
The table below establishes provenance (repository of origin, permalink, and commit id) for each source file in this repository. Contributors to these files are listed in the commit history for each file, first in this repo, then in the repo of their origin.
In most cases, the authors, copyright, and license for each file reside in comments in the source. When it does not we have attempted to attribute it accurately below.
| File | From | Commit | Authors & Copyright (c) | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bc-crypto-hash.h | blockchaincommons/bc-crypto-base | ? | 2020 Blockchain Commons, LLC | BSD-2-Clause-Patent |
| hmac.c | trezor/trezor-firmware | fdad317 | 2013-2014 Tomas Dzetkulic 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak |
MIT |
| hmac.h | trezor/trezor-firmware | 4e0d813 | 2013-2014 Tomas Dzetkulic 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak |
MIT |
| memzero.c | trezor/trezor-firmware derived from jedisct1/libsodium |
4e0d813 32385c6 |
2013-2019 Frank Denis | ISC |
| memzero.h | trezor/trezor-firmware derived from jedisct1/libsodium |
4e0d813 32385c6 |
2013-2019 Frank Denis | ISC |
| options.h | trezor/trezor-firmware | 4e0d813 | 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak | MIT |
| pbkdf2.c | trezor/trezor-firmware | fdad317 | 2013-2014 Tomas Dzetkulic 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak |
BSD-3-Clause |
| pbkdf2.c | trezor/trezor-firmware | 4e0d813 | 2013-2014 Tomas Dzetkulic 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak |
BSD-3-Clause |
| sha2.c | trezor/trezor-firmware | fdad317 | 2000-2001 Aaron D. Gifford 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak |
BSD-3-Clause |
| sha2.h | trezor/trezor-firmware | 4e0d813 | 2000-2001 Aaron D. Gifford 2013-2014 Pavol Rusnak |
BSD-3-Clause |
| crc32.c crc32.h |
NA | NA | 2020 Wolf McNally for Blockchain Commons | BSD-3-Clause |
- bc-shamir — Blockchain Common's Shamir Secret Sharing Library
- trezor/trezor-firmware/crypto — Heavily optimized cryptography algorithms for embedded devices, used by both Trezor Core and the Trezor One firmware, from Satoshi Labs (docs).
- autotools - Gnu Build System from Free Software Foundation (intro).
Blockchain Commons Crypto Base is a project of Blockchain Commons. We are proudly a "not-for-profit" social benefit corporation committed to open source & open development. Our work is funded entirely by donations and collaborative partnerships with people like you. Every contribution will be spent on building open tools, technologies, and techniques that sustain and advance blockchain and internet security infrastructure and promote an open web.
To financially support further development of Blockchain Commons Crypto Base and other projects, please consider becoming a Patron of Blockchain Commons through ongoing monthly patronage as a GitHub Sponsor. You can also support Blockchain Commons with bitcoins at our BTCPay Server.
We encourage public contributions through issues and pull-requests! Please review CONTRIBUTING.md for details on our development process. All contributions to this repository require a GPG signed Contributor License Agreement.
The best place to talk about Blockchain Commons and its projects is in our GitHub Discussions areas.
Gordian Developer Community. For standards and open-source developers who want to talk about interoperable wallet specifications, please use the Discussions area of the Gordian Developer Community repo. This is where you talk about Gordian specifications such as Gordian Envelope, bc-shamir, Sharded Secret Key Reconstruction, and bc-ur as well as the larger Gordian Architecture, its Principles of independence, privacy, resilience, and openness, and its macro-architectural ideas such as functional partition (including airgapping, the original name of this community).
Blockchain Commons Discussions. For developers, interns, and patrons of Blockchain Commons, please use the discussions area of the Community repo to talk about general Blockchain Commons issues, the intern program, or topics other than those covered by the Gordian Developer Community or the Gordian User Community.
As an open-source, open-development community, Blockchain Commons does not have the resources to provide direct support of our projects. Please consider the discussions area as a locale where you might get answers to questions. Alternatively, please use this repository's issues feature. Unfortunately, we can not make any promises on response time.
If your company requires support to use our projects, please feel free to contact us directly about options. We may be able to offer you a contract for support from one of our contributors, or we might be able to point you to another entity who can offer the contractual support that you need.
The following people directly contributed to this repository. You can add your name here by getting involved — the first step is to learn how to contribute from our CONTRIBUTING.md documentation.
| Name | Role | Github | GPG Fingerprint | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Christopher Allen | Principal Architect | @ChristopherA | <[email protected]> | FDFE 14A5 4ECB 30FC 5D22 74EF F8D3 6C91 3574 05ED |
| Wolf McNally | Project Lead | @WolfMcNally | <[email protected]> | 9436 52EE 3844 1760 C3DC 3536 4B6C 2FCF 8947 80AE |
We want to keep all our software safe for everyone. If you have discovered a security vulnerability, we appreciate your help in disclosing it to us in a responsible manner. We are unfortunately not able to offer bug bounties at this time.
We do ask that you offer us good faith and use best efforts not to leak information or harm any user, their data, or our developer community. Please give us a reasonable amount of time to fix the issue before you publish it. Do not defraud our users or us in the process of discovery. We promise not to bring legal action against researchers who point out a problem provided they do their best to follow the these guidelines.
Please report suspected security vulnerabilities in private via email to [email protected] (do not use this email for support). Please do NOT create publicly viewable issues for suspected security vulnerabilities.
The following keys may be used to communicate sensitive information to developers:
| Name | Fingerprint |
|---|---|
| Christopher Allen | FDFE 14A5 4ECB 30FC 5D22 74EF F8D3 6C91 3574 05ED |
You can import a key by running the following command with that individual’s fingerprint: gpg --recv-keys "<fingerprint>" Ensure that you put quotes around fingerprints that contain spaces.
- Added functions for computing CRC-32 checksums.
- Initial release.