rsecure 0.4.0

A simple file encryption and decryption tool using AES-GCM.
# rsecure

`rsecure` is a simple and secure command-line tool for AES-GCM file encryption and decryption, built in pure Rust. Ideal for protecting sensitive files, backups, and personal data.

`rsecure` uses `stream` encryption and `rayon` parallelism. The speed of the encryption also depends of your hardware specs (disk speed, CPU speed and number of cores).

<p align="center" >
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---

![example](./example.png)

---

# Installation

```shell
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSfL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/containerscrew/rsecure/main/install.sh | sh
```

Specific version:

```shell
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSfL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/containerscrew/rsecure/main/install.sh | sh -s -- -v "0.3.0"
```

> [!NOTE]
> The installation script automatic detects your `OS` and `ARCH` and install the correct binary for you (rpm, deb, apk or just a binary in `/usr/local/bin`). In alpine, install the package `apk add gcompat
` sine the binary is built with `glibc` and alpine uses `musl`.

## AUR (Arch Linux)

```bash
paru -S rsecure # or yay -S rsecure
```

## Homebrew

```bash
brew tap containerscrew/tap
brew install --cask rsecure
```

> [!WARNING]
> Since this binary is not signed by the Apple ecosystem, you will need to run the following command to allow it to run on your system.

```bash
xattr -d com.apple.quarantine /opt/homebrew/bin/rsecure
```

> If you still have issues running the binary, I recommend using the `cargo` installation method or downloading the binary from the [releases page]https://github.com/containerscrew/rsecure/releases. Use the first method (installing via `curl` and the `install.sh` script).

## Using [`cargo`]https://rustup.rs/

```bash
cargo install rsecure
cargo install rsecure@0.3.3 # specific version
```

## Local build

```bash
git clone https://github.com/containerscrew/rsecure.git
cd rsecure
cargo build --release
sudo cp ./target/release/rsecure /usr/local/bin/
```

# Usage

## Commands

| Command                                                                                  | Description                                                          |
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `rsecure create-key -o /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key`                                           | Generate a new AES-256 key and save it to a file                     |
| `openssl rand -out /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key 32`                                            | Alternative: generate a random 256-bit key using OpenSSL             |
| `rsecure encrypt -p /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key -s /home/mydirectory/text_to_encrypt.txt`     | Encrypt a single file (`.enc` file is created in the same directory) |
| `rsecure encrypt -p /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key -s /home/mydirectory/files/`                  | Encrypt all files in a directory                                     |
| `rsecure decrypt -p /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key -s /home/mydirectory/text_to_encrypt.txt.enc` | Decrypt a single encrypted file                                      |
| `rsecure decrypt -p /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key -s /home/mydirectory/files/`                  | Decrypt all files in a directory                                     |
| `rsecure encrypt -r -p /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key -s /home/rsecure/dirtoencrypt/`            | Encrypt and **remove** original files (plain text)                   |
| `rsecure encrypt -p /mnt/myusb/rsecure.key -s /home/rsecure/dirtoencrypt -e '.git'`      | Encrypt all files in a directory excluding `.git/` files             |

> [!WARNING]
> Saving the key in the same local filesystem where you save the encrypted files is not a good idea.
> Save the key in a secure location, like a `USB drive` or a password manager.
> Or just save it in a `root owned directory` with strict permissions (will require sudo to use it).

Something like:

```bash
sudo rsecure encrypt -p /root/rsecure.key -s /home/dcr/Documents/PrivateDocuments -r
```

> `rsecure` must be in a PATH directory where `root` user can execute it. Which means, if you installed it using `cargo`, you need to add `~/.cargo/bin` to the `PATH` variable in the `root` user environment. Or just copy the binary to `/usr/local/bin/` or any other directory in the `PATH`.

> [!IMPORTANT]
> By default, `rsecure` will not delete the source plain files after encryption to avoid data loss.
> If you want to delete the source files after encryption, use `-r` flag.

# Local dev

Testing encryption and decryption:

```bash
git clone https://github.com/containerscrew/rsecure.git
cd rsecure
sh scripts/fake_data.sh # will generate 17gb of fake data in /var/tmp/dummy_files/
rsecure encrypt -p /var/tmp/rsecure.key -s /var/tmp/dummy_files/
rsecure decrypt -p /var/tmp/rsecure.key -s /var/tmp/dummy_files/
```

> Edit the `fake_data.sh` script to create different types of files and directories for testing.

## Benchmark (hyperfine)

```bash
cargo install hyperfine
hyperfine --runs 5 'rsecure encrypt -p /var/tmp/rsecure.key -s /var/tmp/dummy_files/'
hyperfine --runs 5 'rsecure decrypt -p /var/tmp/rsecure.key -s /var/tmp/dummy_files/'
```

# TODO

- Add support for `zip` and `tar` archives.

# License

**`rsecure`** is distributed under the terms of the [GPL3](./LICENSE) license.