Crypto

Corda CompositeKey signature type.

Our default signature scheme if no algorithm is specified (e.g. for key generation).

ECDSA signature scheme using the secp256k1 Koblitz curve and SHA256 for message hashing.

ECDSA signature scheme using the secp256r1 (NIST P-256) curve and SHA256 for message hashing.

EdDSA signature scheme using the ed25519 twisted Edwards curve and SHA512 for message hashing. The actual algorithm is PureEdDSA Ed25519 as defined in https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8032 Not to be confused with the EdDSA variants, Ed25519ctx and Ed25519ph.

RSA PKCS#1 signature scheme using SHA256 for message hashing. The actual algorithm id is 1.2.840.113549.1.1.1 Note: Recommended key size >= 3072 bits.

DLSequence (ASN1Sequence) for SHA512 truncated to 256 bits, used in SPHINCS-256 signature scheme.

Decode a PKCS8 encoded key to its PrivateKey object. Use this method if the key type is a-priori unknown.

Decode a PKCS8 encoded key to its PrivateKey object based on the input scheme code name. This should be used when the type key is known, e.g. during deserialisation or with key caches or key managers.

Decode an X509 encoded key to its PublicKey object. Use this method if the key type is a-priori unknown.

Decode an X509 encoded key to its PrivateKey object based on the input scheme code name. This should be used when the type key is known, e.g. during deserialisation or with key caches or key managers.

Deterministically generate/derive a KeyPair using an existing private key and a seed as inputs. Use this method if the SignatureScheme of the private key input is not known.

Deterministically generate/derive a KeyPair using an existing private key and a seed as inputs. This operation is currently supported for ECDSA secp256r1 (NIST P-256), ECDSA secp256k1 and EdDSA ed25519.

Returns a DEFAULT_SIGNATURE_SCHEME key pair derived from the given BigInteger entropy.

Returns a key pair derived from the given BigInteger entropy. This is useful for unit tests and other cases where you want hard-coded private keys. Currently, the following schemes are supported: EDDSA_ED25519_SHA512, ECDSA_SECP256R1_SHA256 and ECDSA_SECP256K1_SHA256.

Generic way to sign SignableData objects with a PrivateKey. SignableData is a wrapper over the transaction's id (Merkle root) in order to attach extra information, such as a timestamp or partial and blind signature indicators.

Generic way to sign ByteArray data with a PrivateKey. Strategy on on identifying the actual signing scheme is based on the PrivateKey type, but if the schemeCodeName is known, then better use doSign(signatureScheme: String, privateKey: PrivateKey, clearData: ByteArray).

Generic way to sign ByteArray data with a PrivateKey and a known schemeCodeName String.

Generic way to sign ByteArray data with a PrivateKey and a known Signature.

Utility to simplify the act of verifying a TransactionSignature. It returns true if it succeeds, but it always throws an exception if verification fails.

Utility to simplify the act of verifying a digital signature by identifying the signature scheme used from the input public key's type. It returns true if it succeeds, but it always throws an exception if verification fails. Strategy on identifying the actual signing scheme is based on the PublicKey type, but if the schemeCodeName is known, then better use doVerify(schemeCodeName: String, publicKey: PublicKey, signatureData: ByteArray, clearData: ByteArray).

Utility to simplify the act of verifying a digital signature. It returns true if it succeeds, but it always throws an exception if verification fails.

Method to verify a digital signature. It returns true if it succeeds, but it always throws an exception if verification fails.

Retrieve the corresponding SignatureScheme based on the type of the input Key. This function is usually called when requiring to verify signatures and the signing schemes must be defined. For the supported signature schemes see Crypto.

Find SignatureScheme by platform specific schemeNumberID.

Factory pattern to retrieve the corresponding SignatureScheme based on SignatureScheme.schemeCodeName. This function is usually called by key generators and verify signature functions. In case the input is not a key in the supportedSignatureSchemes map, null will be returned.

Utility to simplify the act of generating keys. Normally, we don't expect other errors here, assuming that key generation parameters for every supported signature scheme have been unit-tested.

Generate a KeyPair for the selected SignatureScheme. Note that RSA is the sole algorithm initialized specifically by its supported keySize.

Check if the requested SignatureScheme is supported by the system.

Utility to simplify the act of verifying a digital signature by identifying the signature scheme used from the input public key's type. It returns true if it succeeds and false if not. In comparison to doVerify if the key and signature do not match it returns false rather than throwing an exception. Normally you should use the function which throws, as it avoids the risk of failing to test the result.

Utility to simplify the act of verifying a digital signature by identifying the signature scheme used from the input public key's type. It returns true if it succeeds and false if not. In comparison to doVerify if the key and signature do not match it returns false rather than throwing an exception. Normally you should use the function which throws, as it avoids the risk of failing to test the result. Use this method if the signature scheme is not a-priori known.

Method to verify a digital signature. In comparison to doVerify if the key and signature do not match it returns false rather than throwing an exception. Use this method if the signature scheme type is a-priori unknown.

Check if a point's coordinates are on the expected curve to avoid certain types of ECC attacks. Point-at-infinity is not permitted as well. See Small subgroup and invalid-curve attacks for a more descriptive explanation on such attacks. We use this function on validatePublicKey, which is currently used for signature verification only. Thus, as these attacks are mostly not relevant to signature verification, we should note that we are doing it out of an abundance of caution and specifically to proactively protect developers against using these points as part of a DH key agreement or for use cases as yet unimagined. This method currently applies to BouncyCastle's ECDSA (both R1 and K1 curves) and JCA EdDSA (ed25519 curve).

Method to force registering all Crypto-related cryptography Providers. It is recommended that it is invoked first thing on main functions, so the Providers are in place before any cryptographic operation is requested outside Crypto (i.e., SecureRandom, KeyStore, cert-path validation, CRL & CSR checks etc.).

Convert a private key to a supported implementation. This can be used to convert a SUN's EC key to an BC key. This method is usually required to retrieve keys from JKS keystores that by default return SUN implementations.

Convert a public key to a supported implementation.

Convert a public key to a supported implementation. This can be used to convert a SUN's EC key to an BC key. This method is usually required to retrieve a key (via its corresponding cert) from JKS keystores that by default return SUN implementations.

Check if a public key satisfies algorithm specs. For instance, an ECC key should lie on the curve and not being point-at-infinity.