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/Dlls/Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.xml

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Possible License(s): Apache-2.0
  1. <?xml version="1.0"?>
  2. <doc>
  3. <assembly>
  4. <name>Delta.Utilities.Cryptography</name>
  5. </assembly>
  6. <members>
  7. <member name="T:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES">
  8. <summary>
  9. AES Cryptography helper class to encrypt and decrypt binary data in a
  10. symmetric way (from both sides) with a key and a random seed value. The
  11. private key should be kept secret (e.g. only be transmitted once
  12. to the client or hidden via source code, so only the client with
  13. the key can decrypt) and the random seed value is usually transmitted
  14. from the client to the server. The random seed value can either be
  15. transmitted as a plain byte array (assuming the private key is kept
  16. secretly enough) or you can encrypt it with a public key using the
  17. <see cref="T:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA"/> class to provide real security. In any case both sides
  18. can encrypt and decrypt data with good speed (see Performance tests in
  19. Delta.Utilities.Tests), but both need the exact same AES private key
  20. and seed value. Small messages also can have a slight overhead because
  21. all data is aligned by the seed size (16 bytes).
  22. <para/>
  23. This class uses the AES Cryptography functionality of .NET, which works
  24. fine on all platforms the Delta Engine supports. A good article about it:
  25. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc164055.aspx
  26. </summary>
  27. </member>
  28. <member name="F:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.KeyLength">
  29. <summary>
  30. For AES Cryptography the key length can be 128, 192 or 256 bits.
  31. We choose 256 bits, which is 32 bytes. Note: 16 byte keys (128 bits)
  32. are about 10% faster, but it is not worth it. The AES algorithm is
  33. slow anyway and saving 10% CPU time is not going to matter.
  34. </summary>
  35. </member>
  36. <member name="F:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.SeedLength">
  37. <summary>
  38. The seed value is always 16 bytes (128 bits) for AES cryptography.
  39. </summary>
  40. </member>
  41. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.CreatePrivateKey">
  42. <summary>
  43. Create private key for AES Cryptography in 256 bits, which is 32 bytes.
  44. </summary>
  45. <returns>New private key to be used</returns>
  46. </member>
  47. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.Encrypt(System.IO.Stream,System.Byte[])">
  48. <summary>
  49. Encrypt input stream with given key using the AES crypto functions.
  50. Note: Both the length of the input stream and the IV key are saved
  51. into the stream for the Decrypt method. All you need to decrypt is
  52. the data stream and the privateKey. Since this is not very secure it is
  53. only used for testing, see <see cref="!:SocketHelper.SendMessageBytes"/>
  54. on a real use case, which uses the instance methods of this class.
  55. </summary>
  56. <param name="inputStream">Input stream of some data</param>
  57. <param name="privateKey">256 bit key (32 bytes)</param>
  58. <returns>Encrypted memory stream, which can be passed on for
  59. networking, authentication, saving files, etc.</returns>
  60. </member>
  61. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.Decrypt(System.IO.Stream,System.Byte[])">
  62. <summary>
  63. Decrypt encrypted data again (see the Encrypt method). Note: Both the
  64. length of the input stream and the IV seed are saved into the stream
  65. for this method. All you need to decrypt is the data stream and the
  66. privateKey. Since this is not very secure it is only used for testing,
  67. see <see cref="!:SocketHelper.SendMessageBytes"/> on a real use case,
  68. which uses the instance methods of this class.
  69. </summary>
  70. <param name="encryptedData">Data stream returned by Encrypt</param>
  71. <param name="privateKey">Private key for decryption (should be kept
  72. really private and never be transmitted). Please note that while this
  73. is pretty safe and without the private key it is very unlikely that
  74. anyone will decrypt this data, keeping the key really private is most
  75. likely impossible if it is published with your application. PGP is
  76. a much safer option (see links above), but it will make your
  77. application much more complex (which is too much for the Delta Engine
  78. cross platform compatibility, but ok for Windows only tools).
  79. </param>
  80. <returns>The original data that was encrypted before with Encrypt.
  81. This data can be used for network transmission, saving files or
  82. authentication data, etc.</returns>
  83. </member>
  84. <member name="F:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.aes">
  85. <summary>
  86. Keep an instance of the AES crypto class around, which remembers our
  87. private key (Key) and the seed value (IV). Using the instance methods
  88. of this class is much faster than using the static methods.
  89. </summary>
  90. </member>
  91. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.#ctor(System.Byte[])">
  92. <summary>
  93. Create new AES Cryptography instance, which is faster than using the
  94. static methods in this class and it provides us with an easy way to
  95. transmit and use the seed (or also called salt) value the first time
  96. and then just use it every time we are encrypting or decrypting data.
  97. Note: Use the Seed property to get the generated random seed value.
  98. </summary>
  99. <param name="privateKey">Private key, which must be 32 bytes</param>
  100. </member>
  101. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.#ctor(System.Byte[],System.Byte[])">
  102. <summary>
  103. Create new AES Cryptography instance, which is faster than using the
  104. static methods in this class and it provides us with an easy way to
  105. transmit and use the salt value the first time and then just use it
  106. every time we are encrypting or decrypting something.
  107. </summary>
  108. <param name="privateKey">Private key, which must be 32 bytes</param>
  109. <param name="seedValue">Seed value, which must be 16 bytes
  110. and is usually transmitted from the server via networking (when not
  111. using any extra encryption like RSA)</param>
  112. </member>
  113. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.Encrypt(System.Byte[])">
  114. <summary>
  115. Encrypt input data with the current Cryptography instance, to decrypt
  116. it the exact same instance with the same key and IV values is needed.
  117. </summary>
  118. <param name="inputData">Input data to encrypt</param>
  119. <returns>The encrypted data</returns>
  120. </member>
  121. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.Decrypt(System.Byte[],System.Int32)">
  122. <summary>
  123. Decrypt encrypted data again (see the Encrypt method). Note: The
  124. private key and the IV key must be transmitted and setup before
  125. this method is called. The length of the output data also must be
  126. known and should be transmitted before this block of encrypted data
  127. because the algorithm requires it to be 16 byte blocks, but our output
  128. data can be any size.
  129. </summary>
  130. <param name="encryptedData">Data stream returned by Encrypt</param>
  131. <param name="outputDataLength">Length of the output data (the
  132. encryptedData.Length might be 0-15 bytes bigger).</param>
  133. </member>
  134. <member name="P:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.AES.Seed">
  135. <summary>
  136. Get the random seed value (16 byte), which was either generated in
  137. the constructor or passed as an input parameter. Please note that
  138. both the private key and the salt value must be the same for encrypting
  139. and decrypting data.
  140. </summary>
  141. </member>
  142. <!-- Badly formed XML comment ignored for member "T:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA" -->
  143. <member name="F:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.KeySizeInBits">
  144. <summary>
  145. Use the 2048 bit key default value, which is pretty big and secure.
  146. Generating 512 bit or 1024 bit keys is much faster, but those can be
  147. guessed and hacked much quicker (still very hard however).
  148. </summary>
  149. </member>
  150. <member name="F:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.DataLength">
  151. <summary>
  152. Data length for packets. Encrypted data always has this length and
  153. you cannot use any input data exceeding this length for encryption.
  154. When decrypting we will get back the original array size however.
  155. </summary>
  156. </member>
  157. <member name="F:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.rsaProvider">
  158. <summary>
  159. .NET RSA cryptography provider, which works fine on Windows. We always
  160. use a 2048 bit key and OAEP padding.
  161. </summary>
  162. </member>
  163. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.#ctor(Delta.Utilities.Xml.XmlNode)">
  164. <summary>
  165. Create new RSA class instance with the given private or public key.
  166. If privateOrPublicKey is null, both keys will be generated (which can
  167. take a few seconds even on a fast PC).
  168. </summary>
  169. <param name="privateOrPublicKey">
  170. Loaded public or private key xml data. On clients this is usually just
  171. the public key, the server keeps the private key secret. If this is
  172. null both the private and the public key are generated and can be
  173. saved out via Save.
  174. </param>
  175. </member>
  176. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.Save(System.Boolean)">
  177. <summary>
  178. Export private key or just the public key to an xml node, which can
  179. be saved locally and used again next program start (much quicker to
  180. load than to generate new keys all the time).
  181. </summary>
  182. <param name="exportPrivateKey">Export the whole private key? Should
  183. only be done on the server, if this is false this method just exports
  184. the public key (to be used by the clients).</param>
  185. <returns>Xml node with exported key data, which can be saved out to
  186. a file like Public.RSA.key or Pivate.RSA.key.</returns>
  187. </member>
  188. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.Encrypt(System.Byte[])">
  189. <summary>
  190. Encrypt helper method. Please note that you are only allowed to
  191. encrypt a maximum of 256 bytes of data (because of the 2048 bits key).
  192. Anything bigger will result in an exception.
  193. </summary>
  194. <param name="dataToEncrypt">Data we want to encrypt. A good candidate
  195. is an AES key or seed value or a password hash from a user.</param>
  196. <returns>Encrypted data, which is usually a bit longer than the input
  197. data. Only the server with the private key can decrypt this.</returns>
  198. </member>
  199. <member name="M:Delta.Utilities.Cryptography.RSA.Decrypt(System.Byte[])">
  200. <summary>
  201. Decrypt a previously encrypted message. While encryption is possible
  202. with public keys, you will need the private key to decrypt a message
  203. again. This method will fail if only the public key is available
  204. (e.g. on the client). Only call this on the server side.
  205. </summary>
  206. <param name="dataToDecrypt">Data to decrypt</param>
  207. <returns>Decrypted original data the sender gave us</returns>
  208. </member>
  209. </members>
  210. </doc>