trussed 0.2.0

Modern Cryptographic Firmware
Documentation 
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mod client;

use trussed_core::{
    mechanisms::{HmacSha256, X255},
    syscall, try_syscall,
    types::{KeySerialization, Location::*, Mechanism, StorageAttributes},
    CryptoClient,
};

#[test]
fn x255_agree() {
    client::get(|client| {
        let sk1 = syscall!(client.generate_x255_secret_key(Internal)).key;
        let pk1 = syscall!(client.derive_x255_public_key(sk1, Volatile)).key;
        let sk2 = syscall!(client.generate_x255_secret_key(Internal)).key;
        let pk2 = syscall!(client.derive_x255_public_key(sk2, Volatile)).key;

        let secret1 = syscall!(client.agree_x255(sk1, pk2, Volatile)).shared_secret;
        let secret2 = syscall!(client.agree(
            Mechanism::X255,
            sk2,
            pk1,
            StorageAttributes::new().set_serializable(true)
        ))
        .shared_secret;

        // Trussed® won't give out secrets, but lets us use them
        let derivative1 = syscall!(client.sign_hmacsha256(secret1, &[])).signature;
        let derivative2 = syscall!(client.sign_hmacsha256(secret2, &[])).signature;
        assert_eq!(derivative1, derivative2);

        assert!(try_syscall!(client.serialize_key(
            Mechanism::SharedSecret,
            secret1,
            KeySerialization::Raw
        ))
        .is_err());
        let _ =
            syscall!(client.serialize_key(Mechanism::SharedSecret, secret2, KeySerialization::Raw));
    })
}

#[test]
fn x255_non_canonical() {
    client::get(|client| {
        let _pk1 = syscall!(client.deserialize_key(
            Mechanism::X255,
            &[0xFF; 32],
            KeySerialization::Raw,
            StorageAttributes::new().set_serializable(true)
        ));
    })
}