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AEAD Modes
========================================
.. versionadded:: 1.11.3
AEAD (Authenticated Encryption with Associated Data) modes provide message
encryption, message authentication, and the ability to authenticate additional
data that is not included in the ciphertext (such as a sequence number or
header). It is a subclass of :cpp:class:`Symmetric_Algorithm`.
The AEAD interface can be used directly, or as part of the filter system by
using :cpp:class:`AEAD_Filter` (a subclass of :cpp:class:`Keyed_Filter` which
will be returned by :cpp:func:`get_cipher` if the named cipher is an AEAD mode).
AEAD modes currently available include GCM, OCB, and EAX. All three use a
128-bit block cipher such as AES.
.. cpp:class:: AEAD_Mode
.. cpp:function:: void set_key(const SymmetricKey& key)
Set the key
.. cpp:function:: Key_Length_Specification key_spec() const
Return the key length specification
.. cpp:function:: void set_associated_data(const byte ad[], size_t ad_len)
Set any associated data for this message. For maximum portability between
different modes, this must be called after :cpp:func:`set_key` and before
:cpp:func:`start`.
If the associated data does not change, it is not necessary to call this
function more than once, even across multiple calls to :cpp:func:`start`
and :cpp:func:`finish`.
.. cpp:function:: void start(const byte nonce[], size_t nonce_len)
Start processing a message, using *nonce* as the unique per-message
value.
Returns any initial data that should be emitted (for instance a header).
.. cpp:function:: void update(secure_vector<byte>& buffer, size_t offset = 0)
Continue processing a message. The *buffer* is an in/out parameter and
may be resized. In particular, some modes require that all input be
consumed before any output is produced; with these modes, *buffer* will
be returned empty.
On input, the buffer must be sized in blocks of size
:cpp:func:`update_granularity`. For instance if the update granularity
was 64, then *buffer* could be 64, 128, 192, ... bytes.
The first *offset* bytes of *buffer* will be ignored (this allows in
place processing of a buffer that contains an initial plaintext header)
.. cpp:function:: void finish(secure_vector<byte>& buffer, size_t offset = 0)
Complete processing a message with a final input of *buffer*, which is
treated the same as with :cpp:func:`update`. It must contain at least
:cpp:func:`final_minimum_size` bytes.
Note that if you have the entire message in hand, calling finish without
ever calling update is both efficient and convenient.
.. note::
During decryption, finish will throw an instance of Integrity_Failure
if the MAC does not validate. If this occurs, all plaintext previously
output via calls to update must be destroyed and not used in any
way that an attacker could observe the effects of.
One simply way to assure this could never happen is to never
call update, and instead always marshall the entire message
into a single buffer and call finish on it when decrypting.
.. cpp:function:: size_t update_granularity() const
The AEAD interface requires :cpp:func:`update` be called with blocks of
this size.
.. cpp:function:: size_t final_minimum_size() const
The AEAD interface requires :cpp:func:`finish` be called with at least
this many bytes (which may be zero, or greater than
:cpp:func:`update_granularity`)
.. cpp:function:: bool valid_nonce_length(size_t nonce_len) const
Returns true if *nonce_len* is a valid nonce length for this scheme. For
EAX and GCM, any length nonces are allowed. OCB allows any value between
8 and 15 bytes.
.. cpp:function:: size_t default_nonce_length() const
Returns a reasonable length for the nonce, typically either 96
bits, or the only supported length for modes which don't
support 96 bit nonces.
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