| commit | c5051d11821e3e739e35ce22bc1c7b9a9decb9b4 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Joel Galenson <jgalenson@google.com> | Wed Aug 11 14:44:14 2021 +0000 |
| committer | Joel Galenson <jgalenson@google.com> | Wed Aug 11 14:44:14 2021 +0000 |
| tree | 81ab7d86c6f58cc7c9faa2cbc6b9d188d91a71a7 | |
| parent | 856d48fea3c60de2ec21cddbde112a5a9025af7f [diff] |
Revert "Upgrade rust/crates/x509-parser to 0.10.0" Revert submission 1791044-der-parser-5.1.2-xml-parser-0.10.0 Reason for revert: Build breakage due to aosp/1791850 Reverted Changes: Ib0a1d7bde:Upgrade rust/crates/x509-parser to 0.10.0 I9eead6d6d:Upgrade rust/crates/der-parser to 5.1.2 Change-Id: I89f48dfb50b4504ce7021cfc8f868a3e68baf9dd
A X.509 v3 (RFC5280) parser, implemented with the nom parser combinator framework.
It is written in pure Rust, fast, and makes extensive use of zero-copy. A lot of care is taken to ensure security and safety of this crate, including design (recursion limit, defensive programming), tests, and fuzzing. It also aims to be panic-free.
The code is available on Github and is part of the Rusticata project.
Certificates are usually encoded in two main formats: PEM (usually the most common format) or DER. A PEM-encoded certificate is a container, storing a DER object. See the pem module for more documentation.
To decode a DER-encoded certificate, the main parsing method is parse_x509_certificate, which builds a X509Certificate object.
The returned objects for parsers follow the definitions of the RFC. This means that accessing fields is done by accessing struct members recursively. Some helper functions are provided, for example X509Certificate::issuer() returns the same as accessing <object>.tbs_certificate.issuer.
For PEM-encoded certificates, use the pem module.
Parsing a certificate in DER format:
use x509_parser::prelude::*; static IGCA_DER: &[u8] = include_bytes!("../assets/IGC_A.der"); let res = parse_x509_certificate(IGCA_DER); match res { Ok((rem, cert)) => { assert!(rem.is_empty()); // assert_eq!(cert.tbs_certificate.version, X509Version::V3); }, _ => panic!("x509 parsing failed: {:?}", res), }
To parse a CRL and print information about revoked certificates:
# # let res = parse_x509_crl(DER); match res { Ok((_rem, crl)) => { for revoked in crl.iter_revoked_certificates() { println!("Revoked certificate serial: {}", revoked.raw_serial_as_string()); println!(" Reason: {}", revoked.reason_code().unwrap_or_default().1); } }, _ => panic!("CRL parsing failed: {:?}", res), }
See also examples/print-cert.rs.
verify feature adds support for (cryptographic) signature verification, based on ring. It adds the X509Certificate::verify_signature() to X509Certificate./// Cryptographic signature verification: returns true if certificate was signed by issuer #[cfg(feature = "verify")] pub fn check_signature(cert: &X509Certificate<'_>, issuer: &X509Certificate<'_>) -> bool { let issuer_public_key = &issuer.tbs_certificate.subject_pki; cert .verify_signature(Some(issuer_public_key)) .is_ok() }
x509-parser requires Rustc version 1.45 or greater, based on nom 6 dependencies and for proc-macro attributes support.
See CHANGELOG.md
Licensed under either of
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Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.