cloudproof 4.1.0 cloudproof: ^4.1.0 copied to clipboard
Cloudproof Encryption provides libraries and tools to encrypt large repositories of data - Big Data - with high performance and advanced secure techniques in zero trust environments. It also provides [...]
Cloudproof Flutter Library #
The Cloudproof Flutter library provides a Flutter-friendly API to the Cosmian Cloudproof Encryption product.
In summary, Cloudproof Encryption product secures data repositories in the cloud with attributes-based access control encryption and encrypted search.
Getting started #
CoverCrypt #
CoverCrypt allows to decrypt data previously encrypted with one of our libraries (Java, Python, Rust…).
Two classes are available: CoverCryptDecryption
and CoverCryptDecryptionWithCache
which is a little bit faster (omit the initialization phase during decryption). See test/covercrypt_test.dart
.
Findex #
Findex allows to do encrypted search queries on an encrypted index. To use Findex you need a driver which is able to store and update indexes (it could be SQLite, Redis, or any other storage method). You can find in test/findex_redis_test.dart
and test/findex_sqlite_test.dart
two example of implementation.
To search, you need:
- copy/paste the following lines
- replace
TODO_ReplaceThisByTheNameOfYourClassOrTheRawFunction
by the name of your class - implement
fetchEntries
andfetchChains
static List<UidAndValue> fetchEntries(Uids uids) async {
// Implement me!
}
static List<UidAndValue> fetchChains(Uids uids) async {
// Implement me!
}
// --------------------------------------------------
// Copy-paste code :AutoGeneratedImplementation
// --------------------------------------------------
static Future<Map<Keyword, List<IndexedValue>>> search(
Uint8List keyK,
Uint8List label,
List<Keyword> words,
) async {
return await Findex.search(
keyK,
label,
words,
Pointer.fromFunction(
fetchEntriesCallback,
errorCodeInCaseOfCallbackException,
),
Pointer.fromFunction(
fetchChainsCallback,
errorCodeInCaseOfCallbackException,
),
);
}
static int fetchEntriesCallback(
Pointer<UnsignedChar> outputEntryTableLinesPointer,
Pointer<UnsignedInt> outputEntryTableLinesLength,
Pointer<UnsignedChar> uidsPointer,
int uidsNumber,
) {
return Findex.wrapSyncFetchCallback(
TODO_ReplaceThisByTheNameOfYourClassOrTheRawFunction.fetchEntries,
outputEntryTableLinesPointer,
outputEntryTableLinesLength,
uidsPointer,
uidsNumber,
);
}
static int fetchChainsCallback(
Pointer<UnsignedChar> outputChainTableLinesPointer,
Pointer<UnsignedInt> outputChainTableLinesLength,
Pointer<UnsignedChar> uidsPointer,
int uidsNumber,
) {
return Findex.wrapSyncFetchCallback(
TODO_ReplaceThisByTheNameOfYourClassOrTheRawFunction.fetchChains,
outputChainTableLinesPointer,
outputChainTableLinesLength,
uidsPointer,
uidsNumber,
);
}
To upsert, you need:
- copy/paste the following lines
- replace
TODO_ReplaceThisByTheNameOfYourClassOrTheRawFunction
by the name of your class - implement
fetchEntries
,upsertEntries
andinsertChains
static List<UidAndValue> fetchEntries(Uids uids) async {
// Implement me!
}
static Future<List<UidAndValue>> upsertEntries(List<UpsertData> entries) async {
// Implement me!
}
static void insertChains(List<UidAndValue> entries) async {
// Implement me!
}
// --------------------------------------------------
// Copy-paste code :AutoGeneratedImplementation
// --------------------------------------------------
static Future<void> upsert(
MasterKey masterKey,
Uint8List label,
Map<IndexedValue, List<Word>> indexedValuesAndWords,
) async {
await Findex.upsert(
masterKey,
label,
indexedValuesAndWords,
Pointer.fromFunction(
fetchEntriesCallback,
errorCodeInCaseOfCallbackException,
),
Pointer.fromFunction(
upsertEntriesCallback,
errorCodeInCaseOfCallbackException,
),
Pointer.fromFunction(
insertChainsCallback,
errorCodeInCaseOfCallbackException,
),
);
}
static int upsertEntriesCallback(
Pointer<UnsignedChar> outputRejectedEntriesListPointer,
Pointer<UnsignedInt> outputRejectedEntriesListLength,
Pointer<UnsignedChar> entriesListPointer,
int entriesListLength,
) {
return Findex.wrapSyncUpsertEntriesCallback(
TODO_ReplaceThisByTheNameOfYourClassOrTheRawFunction.upsertEntries,
outputRejectedEntriesListPointer,
outputRejectedEntriesListLength,
entriesListPointer,
entriesListLength,
);
}
static int insertChainsCallback(
Pointer<UnsignedChar> chainsListPointer,
int chainsListLength,
) {
return Findex.wrapSyncInsertChainsCallback(
TODO_ReplaceThisByTheNameOfYourClassOrTheRawFunction.insertChains,
chainsListPointer,
chainsListLength,
);
}
Note that if you search
and upsert
, the two implementation can share the same callback for fetchEntries
.
Note that if your callbacks are async
, you can use Findex.wrapAsyncFetchCallback
, wrapAsyncUpsertEntriesCallback
and wrapAsyncInsertChainsCallback
.
Note that the copy/paste code could be removed in a future version when Dart implements https://github.com/dart-lang/language/issues/1482.
Installation #
flutter pub get cloudproof
Download required native libraries #
The Cloudproof Flutter lib uses FFI to access functions of the following native cryptographic libraries:
CoverCrypt
Findex
Those libraries must be found in specific subfolders for Android, iOS and PC architectures.
- Android: in
android/src/main/jniLibs/
subfolders:arm64-v8a
armeabi-v7a
x86
x86_64
- iOS: in
ios/
folder - PC: in
resources/
folder
To download them, please run the following script that will fetch the releases in the public URL package.cosmian.com: :
python3 scripts/get_native_libraries.py
Otherwise, to build those libraries manually, please check the CoverCrypt and Findex projects on Github: their build
directory contains instructions on how to build the native libraries for your system.
Example #
To run the example, you need a Redis server configured. Then, update redisHost
and redisPort
at the top of the example/lib/findex_redis_implementation.dart
file.
Tests #
To run all tests:
flutter test
Some tests require a Redis database on localhost (default port).
If you ran the Java test which populate the Redis database, you can run the hidden test that read from this database.
RUN_JAVA_E2E_TESTS=1 flutter test --plain-name 'Search and decrypt with preallocate Redis by Java'
If you share the same Redis database between Java and Dart tests, flutter test
will cleanup the Redis database (it could take some time and timeout on the first execution). So you may want to re-run mvn test
to populate the Redis database again.
You can run the benchmarks with:
dart benchmark/cloudproof_benchmark.dart
WARNINGS #
fetchEntries
,fetchChains
,upsertEntries
andinsertChains
can not be static methods in a class or raw functions but should be static! You cannot put classic methods of an instance here.fetchEntries
,fetchChains
,upsertEntries
andinsertChains
(if async) cannot access the state of the program, they will run in a separateIsolate
with no data from the main thread (for example static/global variables populated during an initialization phase of your program will not exist). If you need to access some data from the main thread, the only way we think we'll work is to save this information inside a file or a database and read it from the callback. This pattern will slow down thesearch
process. If you don't need async in the callbacks (for example thesqlite
library has sync functions, you can call*WrapperWithoutIsolate
and keep all the process in the same thread, so you can use your global variables).
Implementation details #
- The
search
andupsert
methods will call the Rust FFI via native bindings synchronously. If you want to not stop your main thread, please callcompute
to run the search in a different Isolate.
FFI libs notes #
This project has been first created via:
flutter create --org com.example --template=plugin --platforms=android,ios -a kotlin cloudproof
Generating .h
#
The lib/src/*/generated_bindings.dart
are generated with ffigen
with the config file ./ffigen_*.yml
:
flutter pub run ffigen --config ffigen_cover_crypt.yaml
flutter pub run ffigen --config ffigen_findex.yaml
iOS WARNING
Use cbindgen, do not forget to remove str
type in libcosmian_cover_crypt.h
(last two lines) for iOS to compile (type str
unknown in C headers).
The two .h
need to be inside the ios/Classes
folder. Android doesn't need .h
files.
Building .so
, .a
… #
Linux
Just copy .so
file from the Rust projects to the resources
folder. These .so
are only useful to run the tests on Linux.
Android
Download artifacts from the Gitlab CI. You should get a jniLibs
folder to copy to android/src/main
.
Then:
cd example
flutter pub get
flutter run
iOS
If building with cargo lipo
on Linux we only get aarch64-apple-ios
and x86_64-apple-ios
.
On codemagic.io:
aarch64-apple-ios
is failing with "ld: in /Users/builder/clone/ios/libcosmian_cover_crypt.a(cover_crypt.cover_crypt.aea4b2d2-cgu.0.rcgu.o), building for iOS Simulator, but linking in object file built for iOS, file '/Users/builder/clone/ios/libcosmian_cover_crypt.a' for architecture arm64"x86_64-apple-ios
is failing with "ld: warning: ignoring file /Users/builder/clone/ios/libcosmian_cover_crypt.a, building for iOS Simulator-arm64 but attempting to link with file built for iOS Simulator-x86_64"
To make the flutter build succeed, 3 prerequisites are needed:
- declaring headers (CoverCrypt and Findex) in CloudproofPlugin.h (concat both headers)
- call artificially 1 function of each native library in SwiftCloudproofPlugin.swift
- use universal ios build: copy both .a in
cloudproof_flutter/ios
Supported versions #
Linux | Flutter | Dart | Android SDK | NDK | Glibc | LLVM | Smartphone Virtual Device |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ubuntu 22.04 | 3.3.4 | 2.18.2 | Chipmunk 2021.2.1 | r25 | 2.35 | 14.0.0-1 | Pixel 5 API 30 |
Centos 7 | 3.3.4 | 2.18.2 | Chipmunk 2021.2.1 | r25 | 2.17 | - | - |
Mac | Flutter | Dart | OS | LLVM | Xcode | Smartphone Virtual Device |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Catalina | 3.3.4 | 2.18.2 | Catalina | 12.0.0 | iPhone 12 PRO MAX |
Cloudproof versions Correspondence #
When using local encryption and decryption with CoverCrypt native libraries are required.
Check the main pages of the respective projects to build the native libraries appropriate for your systems. The test directory provides pre-built libraries for Linux GLIBC 2.17. These libraries should run fine on a system with a more recent GLIBC version.
This table shows the minimum versions correspondences between the various components
Flutter Lib | CoverCrypt lib | Findex |
---|---|---|
0.1.0 | 6.0.5 | 0.7.2 |
1.0.0 | 6.0.5 | 0.7.2 |
2.0.0 | 7.1.0 | 0.10.0 |
3.0.0 | 8.0.0 | 0.12.0 |
4.0.0 | 8.0.0 | 1.0.1 |
4.0.1 | 8.0.0 | 2.0.0 |
4.0.4 | 8.0.2 | 2.0.2 |
4.1.0 | 8.0.2 | 2.0.3 |