==============
A simple integration of the CTX defense against side-channel attacks for Django projects.
Requirements
============
- Python 2.5+
- Django 1.9+
- ctx-defense
Installation
============
- Install the latest stable version using ``pip``:
```sh
pip install django-ctx
```
Configuration
=============
- Add ctx to your *INSTALLED_APPS* setting:
```python
INSTALLED_APPS = (
...
'django_ctx',
)
```
- Ctx processes the *context* for template requests, which is implemented using a
*context processor*. Add the ctx processor to your *context_processors* setting:
```python
context_processors = (
...
'django_ctx.context_processors.ctx_protect',
)
```
Basic Usage
===========
- Load the ctx tag library:
```html
{% load ctx_tags %}
```
- Use the *ctx_protect* tag to use ctx on secrets:
```html
{% ctx_protect secret origin alphabet %}
```
*secret* is a string containing the secret that needs to be protected and *origin*
is a string uniquely identifying the CTX origin for the secret. *alphabet* is
an optional argument to define the alphabet that the secret belongs to, default
being 'ASCII' which refers to the [ASCII
printable](https://docs.python.org/2/library/string.html#string.printable) characters.
- Add the *ctx_permutations* tag to include the used permutations for each
origin:
```html
{% ctx_permutations %}
```
The *ctx_permutations* tag needs to be included after all *ctx_protect* tags
that use an origin for the first time. It is proposed that it is included
before the *</body>* HTML tag.
- Include the ctx *client script* in the template:
```html
<script src="ctx.js"></script>
```
Example
=======
```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>django-ctx Example</title>
</head>
<body>
{% load ctx_tags %}
This is a very sensitive secret from origin1: {% ctx_protect "my secret" "origin1" %}
This is another very sensitive secret from origin2: {% ctx_protect "my other secret" "origin2" "ASCII_printable" %}
{% ctx_permutations %}
<script src="ctx.js"></script>
</body>
</html>
```
Metadata
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