# OpenPGP **Repository Path**: zzikang/OpenPGP ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: OpenPGP - **Description**: discription - **Primary Language**: Unknown - **License**: MIT - **Default Branch**: master - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2023-04-09 - **Last Updated**: 2023-04-09 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README # OpenPGP in C++ [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/calccrypto/OpenPGP.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/calccrypto/OpenPGP) [![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/calccrypto/OpenPGP/badge.svg)](https://coveralls.io/github/calccrypto/OpenPGP) Copyright (c) 2013 - 2019 Jason Lee @ calccrypto at gmail.com Please see [LICENSE](LICENSE) file for the license. Also: - contrib/cmake/FindGMP.cmake is by Jack Poulson from [Elemental](https://github.com/elemental/Elemental) and is licened under the BSD License. It was changed slightly to remove a debug message. - Some of CMakeLists.txt was taken from the [Kitware CMake wiki RPath handling page](https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/community/wikis/doc/cmake/RPATH-handling#always-full-rpath). - The code for incorporating Google Test into CMake was taken from the [Google Test README](https://github.com/google/googletest/blob/master/googletest/README.md), and modified slightly. ### With much help from - Alex Stapleton (OpenPGP-SDK) - Auston Sterling - Massive amounts of debugging and programming help - D-o-c - Key merging and elliptic curve parsing - GeorgeKalovyrnas - Got me to rewrite S2K3::run that solves 2 problems at once ([#44](https://github.com/calccrypto/OpenPGP/issues/44)) - Herbert Hanewinkel (hanewin.net) - Jon Callas (RFC 4880) - kaie - Found lots of bugs that were caused by knowledge gaps ([#43](https://github.com/calccrypto/OpenPGP/issues/43)) - Many people on the StackExchange network - mugwort-rc - Tons of testing code, code style updates, and bugfixes - pgpdump.net - PortablePGP ## IMPORTANT **This library was not written for actual use.** **Rather, it was meant for learning about the** **internals of PGP can easily use/add a few** **`std::cout`s to see the internal workings.** **So if you choose to use it in a real setting** **where secrecy is required, do so at your own** **risk.** -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is a C++ implementation of the majority of RFC 4880, the OpenPGP Message Format. The purpose of this library is to help clear up the mess that is RFC 4880. It is extremely vague at best, and it took me a long time to figure out most of it. No one should have to go through that. This library allows for the modification of PGP packets, such as providing incorrect checksums and public key values. That was done on purpose. I used it to test keys I created with known working values. What others do with this capability is none of my concern or responsibility. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ## Building ### Tools - A C++ compiler with C++11 support - CMake 3.6+ ### Libraries - GMP () - bzip2 () - zlib () - OpenSSL () (optional) ### Build ```bash mkdir build cd build cmake .. make make install ``` #### CMake Configuration Options The boolean `GPG_COMPATIBLE` flag can be used to make this library gpg compatible when gpg does not follow the standard. By default this is set to False. The boolean `USE_OPENSSL` flag can be used to replace the hashing and random number generation code with OpenSSL implementations. `USE_OPENSSL_HASH` and `USE_OPENSSL_RNG` can be used to independently replace the hashing or the random number generator. If OpenSSL is not found, CMake will default back to the original implementation. All three are disabled by default. ## Usage This library should be relatively straightforward to use: Simply `#include "OpenPGP.h"`. If you do not wish to include everything at once, `#include` whatever functions are needed: Feature | Header | Namespace ----------------|----------------|------------------ key generation | keygen.h | OpenPGP::KeyGen key revocation | revoke.h | OpenPGP::Revoke encrypt | encrypt.h | OpenPGP::Encrypt decrypt | decrypt.h | OpenPGP::Decrypt sign | sign.h | OpenPGP::Sign verify | verify.h | OpenPGP::Verify Multiple classes inherit from the abstract base class `PGP` in order to make differentiating PGP block types better in code: PGP block type | Description -----------------------|------------------------------------- DetachedSignature | detached signatures for files Key | base class for OpenPGP key types PublicKey | holds public keys; inherits Key SecretKey | holds private keys; inherits Key Message | holds OpenPGP Messages RevocationCertificate | holds revocation certificates All these different types are able to read in any PGP data, but will cause problems when used. The `meaningful` function in these PGP objects is provided to make sure that the packet sequence contained is meaningful. `CleartextSignature` does not inherit from PGP and cannot read non-Cleartext Signature data. All data structures have some standard functions: Function | Description ---------|------------------------------------------ read | reads data without the header information show | displays the data in human readable form like the way pgpdump.net does it. raw | returns a string of packet data without the header information write | returns a string of the entire data, including the header. clone | returns a pointer to a deep copy of the object (mainly used for moving PGP data around). Ptr | a typedef for std::shared_ptr<T> for the class where the typedef is found. `operator=` and the copy constructor have been overloaded for the data structures that need deep copy. ### Command Line Interface The `cli/main.cpp` file provides a simple command line tool that uses modules from the `cli/modules` directory to provide functionality. These can be used as examples on how to use the functions. A lot of the output was based on/inspired by pgpdump.net and GPG. Note: Keyrings were not implemented. Rather, individual keys are read from the directory used as arguments to functions.