crypt-guard 0.1.0

CryptGuardLib is a comprehensive Rust library designed for strong encryption and decryption, incorporating post-quantum cryptography to safeguard against quantum threats. It's geared towards developers who need to embed advanced cryptographic capabilities in their Rust applications.

CryptGuard Python Library

crypt_guard is a Python library for cryptographic operations, including AES and XChaCha20 symmetric encryption with Kyber as KEM fully integrated, as well as digital signatures using Falcon or Dilithium as KDF. This library leverages post-quantum cryptography techniques and is written in rust with Pyo3.

For python optimized data types will soon be implemented, getting away from using rust's Vec<u8> as return type.

Installation

To install the library, use pip:

pip install crypt_guard

Usage

Importing the Library

First, import the necessary components from the library:

from crypt_guard import CryptGuardMode, KeyTypes, CryptGuardPy

Utility Functions

We will use some utility functions to handle text and byte conversions:

def text_to_bytes(text: str) -> bytes:
    return text.encode('utf-8')

def bytes_to_text(byte_data: bytes) -> str:
    return byte_data.decode('utf-8')

def list_to_bytes(data: list) -> bytes:
    return bytes(data)

AES Encryption Example

This example demonstrates how to use AES encryption to encrypt and decrypt text data:

def test_a_encrypt_decrypt():
    key_type = KeyTypes.Kyber
    key_size = 1024
    public_key, secret_key = CryptGuardPy.keypair(key_type, key_size)

    mode = CryptGuardMode.AEncrypt
    guard = CryptGuardPy(public_key, mode, key_size, key_type)

    data = "This is a test text for encryption"
    byte_data = text_to_bytes(data)
    passphrase = "secret"
    encrypted_data, cipher = guard.a_encrypt(list(byte_data), passphrase)

    guard = CryptGuardPy(secret_key, mode, key_size, key_type)
    decrypted_list_data = guard.a_decrypt(encrypted_data, passphrase, cipher)
    decrypted_byte_data = list_to_bytes(decrypted_list_data)
    decrypted_data = bytes_to_text(decrypted_byte_data)

    print("Original data:", data)
    print("Encrypted data:", encrypted_data)
    print("Cipher:", cipher)
    print("Decrypted data:", decrypted_data)

test_a_encrypt_decrypt()

XChaCha20 Encryption Example

This example demonstrates how to use XChaCha20 encryption to encrypt and decrypt text data:

def test_x_encrypt_decrypt():
    key_type = KeyTypes.Kyber
    key_size = 1024
    public_key, secret_key = CryptGuardPy.keypair(key_type, key_size)

    mode = CryptGuardMode.AEncrypt
    guard = CryptGuardPy(public_key, mode, key_size, key_type)

    data = "This is another test text for encryption"
    byte_data = text_to_bytes(data)
    passphrase = "secret"
    encrypted_data, cipher, nonce = guard.x_encrypt(list(byte_data), passphrase)

    guard = CryptGuardPy(secret_key, mode, key_size, key_type)
    decrypted_list_data = guard.x_decrypt(encrypted_data, passphrase, cipher, nonce)
    decrypted_byte_data = list_to_bytes(decrypted_list_data)
    decrypted_data = bytes_to_text(decrypted_byte_data)

    print("Original data:", data)
    print("Encrypted data:", encrypted_data)
    print("Cipher:", cipher)
    print("Nonce:", nonce)
    print("Decrypted data:", decrypted_data)

test_x_encrypt_decrypt()

Digital Signature Example

This example demonstrates how to sign and verify a piece of text data:

def test_sign_verify():
    key_type = KeyTypes.Falcon
    key_size = 1024
    public_key, secret_key = CryptGuardPy.keypair(key_type, key_size)

    mode = CryptGuardMode.Sign
    guard = CryptGuardPy(secret_key, mode, key_size, key_type)

    data = "hey how are you?"
    byte_data = text_to_bytes(data)
    signature = guard.sign(list(byte_data))
    print("Generated signature length:", len(signature))

    guard = CryptGuardPy(public_key, mode, key_size, key_type)
    try:
        data_opened_list = guard.open(signature)
        data_opened_bytes = list_to_bytes(data_opened_list)
        data_opened = bytes_to_text(data_opened_bytes)
        print("Opened data:", data_opened)
    except Exception as e:
        print("Verification failed:", str(e))

    print("Original data:", data)
    print("Signature:", signature)

test_sign_verify()

Detached Signature Example

This example demonstrates how to generate and verify a detached signature:

def test_detached_verify():
    key_type = KeyTypes.Falcon
    key_size = 1024
    public_key, secret_key = CryptGuardPy.keypair(key_type, key_size)

    mode = CryptGuardMode.Detached
    guard = CryptGuardPy(secret_key, mode, key_size, key_type)

    data = "hey how are you?"
    byte_data = text_to_bytes(data)
    signature = guard.detached(list(byte_data))
    print("Generated detached signature length:", len(signature))

    guard = CryptGuardPy(public_key, mode, key_size, key_type)
    try:
        verification = guard.verify(signature, list(byte_data))
        print("Verification succeeded:", verification)
    except Exception as e:
        print("Verification failed:", str(e))

    print("Original data:", data)
    print("Signature:", signature)

test_detached_verify()

Running the Examples

To run the examples, execute the test.py script:

python test.py

Conclusion

The crypt_guard Python library provides powerful tools for cryptographic operations using post-quantum cryptography techniques. These examples should help you get started with encryption, decryption, signing, and verifying data using the library.