opaquestore 0.0.6

• OPAQUE-Store

This is a simple client-server system, which implements a simple online storage of blobs, which can be recovered using only a password.

Client-Server Communication is protected using a Noise-XK pattern thanks to dissononce.

You might want to read this blogpost on this topic and on more info: https://www.ctrlc.hu/~stef/blog/posts/How_to_recover_static_secrets_using_OPAQUE.html

** Installation

opaquestore depends on https://github.com/stef/libopaque/ which also depends on libsodium.

When you have libopaque, a simple pip install opaquestore should get you started.

** API

The client provides two simple functions for creating and querying blobs:

Store a new blob:

#+BEGIN_SRC python from opaquestore import opaquestore from opaquestore.noiseclient import NoiseWrapper s = NoiseWrapper.connect(cfg['address'], cfg['port'], cfg['noise_key'], cfg['server_pubkey']) opaquestore.create(s, password, blob_id, blob) #+END_SRC

To query an existing blob:

#+BEGIN_SRC python from opaquestore import opaquestore from opaquestore.noiseclient import NoiseWrapper s = NoiseWrapper.connect(cfg['address'], cfg['port'], cfg['noise_key'], cfg['server_pubkey']) blob = opaquestore.get(s, password, blob_id) #+END_SRC

The cfg variable should be loaded with the values from a configfile or otherwise populated.

** Configfiles

For an example and documentation on the values in the config files see: opaque-store.cfg for the client config, and opaque-stored.cfg for the server config.

** Example

Generate keys

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE opaquestore genkey #+END_EXAMPLE

This should output a private key and a public key, these you can/should use in the configfiles.

Run the server

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE opaquestore server #+END_EXAMPLE

Store a new blob:

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE echo -en "mypassword!sMyV0ice\nmy secretty token data that i need to protect and store using opaque" | opaquestore create cfba1e747f706b542451a9d5404346f8 #+END_EXAMPLE

the password and the blob are expected on stdin, in this order, seperated by a newline. The second parameter to the client is an ID used to refer to the blob.

Recall the blob:

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE echo -en "mypassword!sMyV0ice" | opaquestore get cfba1e747f706b542451a9d5404346f8 #+END_EXAMPLE

The password is again supplied on stdin, and the same ID as used for creation is used as reference.