#!/usr/bin/env python # XXX memory leaks from __future__ import absolute_import """ Unit tests for M2Crypto.EC, the curves There are several ways one could unittest elliptical curves but we are going to only validate that we are using the OpenSSL curve and that it works with ECDSA. We will assume OpenSSL has validated the curves themselves. Also, some curves are shorter than a SHA-1 digest of 160 bits. To keep the testing simple, we will take advantage of ECDSA's ability to sign any digest length and create a digset string of only 48 bits. Remember we are testing our ability to access the curve, not ECDSA itself. Copyright (c) 2006 Larry Bugbee. All rights reserved. """ import logging from M2Crypto import EC, Rand, m2 # noqa from tests import unittest log = logging.getLogger(__name__) curves = { 'secp112r1': 112, 'secp112r2': 112, 'secp128r1': 128, 'secp128r2': 128, 'secp160k1': 160, 'secp160r1': 160, 'secp160r2': 160, 'secp192k1': 192, 'secp224k1': 224, 'secp224r1': 224, 'secp256k1': 256, 'secp384r1': 384, 'secp521r1': 521, 'sect113r1': 113, 'sect113r2': 113, 'sect131r1': 131, 'sect131r2': 131, 'sect163k1': 163, 'sect163r1': 163, 'sect163r2': 163, 'sect193r1': 193, 'sect193r2': 193, 'sect233k1': 233, 'sect233r1': 233, 'sect239k1': 239, 'sect283k1': 283, 'sect283r1': 283, 'sect409k1': 409, 'sect409r1': 409, 'sect571k1': 571, 'sect571r1': 571, 'X9_62_prime192v1': 192, 'X9_62_prime192v2': 192, 'X9_62_prime192v3': 192, 'X9_62_prime239v1': 239, 'X9_62_prime239v2': 239, 'X9_62_prime239v3': 239, 'X9_62_prime256v1': 256, 'X9_62_c2pnb163v1': 163, 'X9_62_c2pnb163v2': 163, 'X9_62_c2pnb163v3': 163, 'X9_62_c2pnb176v1': 176, 'X9_62_c2tnb191v1': 191, 'X9_62_c2tnb191v2': 191, 'X9_62_c2tnb191v3': 191, 'X9_62_c2pnb208w1': 208, 'X9_62_c2tnb239v1': 239, 'X9_62_c2tnb239v2': 239, 'X9_62_c2tnb239v3': 239, 'X9_62_c2pnb272w1': 272, 'X9_62_c2pnb304w1': 304, 'X9_62_c2tnb359v1': 359, 'X9_62_c2pnb368w1': 368, 'X9_62_c2tnb431r1': 431, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls1': 113, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls3': 163, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls4': 113, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls5': 163, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls6': 112, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls7': 160, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls8': 112, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls9': 160, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls10': 233, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls11': 233, 'wap_wsg_idm_ecid_wtls12': 224 } # The following two curves, according to OpenSSL, have a # "Questionable extension field!" and are not supported by # the OpenSSL inverse function. ECError: no inverse. # As such they cannot be used for signing. They might, # however, be usable for encryption but that has not # been tested. Until thir usefulness can be established, # they are not supported at this time. # curves2 = [ # ('ipsec3', 155), # ('ipsec4', 185), # ] def available_curves(): bc_dict = EC.get_builtin_curves() bin_curves = set(x['sname'] for x in bc_dict) out_curves = tuple((m2.obj_sn2nid(x[0]), x[1]) for x in curves if x[0] in bin_curves) return out_curves # Seems like one of the most widely supported curves. tested_curve = EC.NID_secp384r1, curves['secp384r1'] class ECCurveTests(unittest.TestCase): data = "digest" def genkey(self, curve): try: curve_name = m2.obj_nid2sn(curve[0]) except TypeError: # we have to throw different exception for compatibility raise AttributeError('Unknown cipher %s', curve[0]) ec = EC.gen_params(curve[0]) self.assertEqual(len(ec), curve[1]) ec.gen_key() self.assertTrue(ec.check_key(), 'check_key() failure for "%s"' % curve_name) return ec def sign_verify_ecdsa(self, curve): ec = self.genkey(curve) r, s = ec.sign_dsa(self.data) self.assertTrue(ec.verify_dsa(self.data, r, s)) self.assertFalse(ec.verify_dsa(self.data, s, r)) def test_ec_curves_ECDSA(self): # noqa for curve in available_curves(): self.sign_verify_ecdsa(curve) with self.assertRaises(AttributeError): self.sign_verify_ecdsa(('nosuchcurve', 1)) def test_ec_get_builtin_curves(self): curves = EC.get_builtin_curves() self.assertNotEqual(curves, []) self.assertIsNotNone(curves) def suite(): suite = unittest.TestSuite() suite.addTest(unittest.TestLoader().loadTestsFromTestCase(ECCurveTests)) return suite if __name__ == '__main__': Rand.load_file('randpool.dat', -1) unittest.TextTestRunner().run(suite()) Rand.save_file('randpool.dat')