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package sun.security.x509;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.security.cert.X509Certificate;
import java.security.cert.CertificateException;
import java.security.cert.CertificateEncodingException;
import java.security.*;
import java.util.Date;
import sun.security.pkcs.PKCS10;
/**
* Generate a pair of keys, and provide access to them. This class is
* provided primarily for ease of use.
*
* <P>This provides some simple certificate management functionality.
* Specifically, it allows you to create self-signed X.509 certificates
* as well as PKCS 10 based certificate signing requests.
*
* <P>Keys for some public key signature algorithms have algorithm
* parameters, such as DSS/DSA. Some sites' Certificate Authorities
* adopt fixed algorithm parameters, which speeds up some operations
* including key generation and signing. <em>At this time, this interface
* does not provide a way to provide such algorithm parameters, e.g.
* by providing the CA certificate which includes those parameters.</em>
*
* <P>Also, note that at this time only signature-capable keys may be
* acquired through this interface. Diffie-Hellman keys, used for secure
* key exchange, may be supported later.
*
* @author David Brownell
* @author Hemma Prafullchandra
* @see PKCS10
* @see X509CertImpl
*/
public final class CertAndKeyGen {
/**
* Creates a CertAndKeyGen object for a particular key type
* and signature algorithm.
*
* @param keyType type of key, e.g. "RSA", "DSA"
* @param sigAlg name of the signature algorithm, e.g. "MD5WithRSA",
* "MD2WithRSA", "SHAwithDSA".
* @exception NoSuchAlgorithmException on unrecognized algorithms.
*/
public CertAndKeyGen (String keyType, String sigAlg)
throws NoSuchAlgorithmException
{
keyGen = KeyPairGenerator.getInstance(keyType);
this.sigAlg = sigAlg;
}
/**
* Creates a CertAndKeyGen object for a particular key type,
* signature algorithm, and provider.
*
* @param keyType type of key, e.g. "RSA", "DSA"
* @param sigAlg name of the signature algorithm, e.g. "MD5WithRSA",
* "MD2WithRSA", "SHAwithDSA".
* @param providerName name of the provider
* @exception NoSuchAlgorithmException on unrecognized algorithms.
* @exception NoSuchProviderException on unrecognized providers.
*/
public CertAndKeyGen (String keyType, String sigAlg, String providerName)
throws NoSuchAlgorithmException, NoSuchProviderException
{
if (providerName == null) {
keyGen = KeyPairGenerator.getInstance(keyType);
} else {
try {
keyGen = KeyPairGenerator.getInstance(keyType, providerName);
} catch (Exception e) {
// try first available provider instead
keyGen = KeyPairGenerator.getInstance(keyType);
}
}
this.sigAlg = sigAlg;
}
/**
* Sets the source of random numbers used when generating keys.
* If you do not provide one, a system default facility is used.
* You may wish to provide your own source of random numbers
* to get a reproducible sequence of keys and signatures, or
* because you may be able to take advantage of strong sources
* of randomness/entropy in your environment.
*/
public void setRandom (SecureRandom generator)
{
prng = generator;
}
// want "public void generate (X509Certificate)" ... inherit DSA/D-H param
/**
* Generates a random public/private key pair, with a given key
* size. Different algorithms provide different degrees of security
* for the same key size, because of the "work factor" involved in
* brute force attacks. As computers become faster, it becomes
* easier to perform such attacks. Small keys are to be avoided.
*
* <P>Note that not all values of "keyBits" are valid for all
* algorithms, and not all public key algorithms are currently
* supported for use in X.509 certificates. If the algorithm
* you specified does not produce X.509 compatible keys, an
* invalid key exception is thrown.
*
* @param keyBits the number of bits in the keys.
* @exception InvalidKeyException if the environment does not
* provide X.509 public keys for this signature algorithm.
*/
public void generate (int keyBits)
throws InvalidKeyException
{
KeyPair pair;
try {
if (prng == null) {
prng = new SecureRandom();
}
keyGen.initialize(keyBits, prng);
pair = keyGen.generateKeyPair();
} catch (Exception e) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(e.getMessage());
}
publicKey = pair.getPublic();
privateKey = pair.getPrivate();
}
/**
* Returns the public key of the generated key pair if it is of type
* <code>X509Key</code>, or null if the public key is of a different type.
*
* XXX Note: This behaviour is needed for backwards compatibility.
* What this method really should return is the public key of the
* generated key pair, regardless of whether or not it is an instance of
* <code>X509Key</code>. Accordingly, the return type of this method
* should be <code>PublicKey</code>.
*/
public X509Key getPublicKey()
{
if (!(publicKey instanceof X509Key)) {
return null;
}
return (X509Key)publicKey;
}
/**
* Returns the private key of the generated key pair.
*
* <P><STRONG><em>Be extremely careful when handling private keys.
* When private keys are not kept secret, they lose their ability
* to securely authenticate specific entities ... that is a huge
* security risk!</em></STRONG>
*/
public PrivateKey getPrivateKey ()
{
return privateKey;
}
/**
* Returns a self-signed X.509v1 certificate for the public key.
* The certificate is immediately valid.
*
* <P>Such certificates normally are used to identify a "Certificate
* Authority" (CA). Accordingly, they will not always be accepted by
* other parties. However, such certificates are also useful when
* you are bootstrapping your security infrastructure, or deploying
* system prototypes.
*
* @deprecated Use the new <a href =
* "#getSelfCertificate(sun.security.x509.X500Name, long)">
*
* @param myname X.500 name of the subject (who is also the issuer)
* @param validity how long the certificate should be valid, in seconds
*/
@Deprecated
public X509Cert getSelfCert (X500Name myname, long validity)
throws InvalidKeyException, SignatureException, NoSuchAlgorithmException
{
X509Certificate cert;
try {
cert = getSelfCertificate(myname, validity);
return new X509Cert(cert.getEncoded());
} catch (CertificateException e) {
throw new SignatureException(e.getMessage());
} catch (NoSuchProviderException e) {
throw new NoSuchAlgorithmException(e.getMessage());
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new SignatureException(e.getMessage());
}
}
/**
* Returns a self-signed X.509v3 certificate for the public key.
* The certificate is immediately valid. No extensions.
*
* <P>Such certificates normally are used to identify a "Certificate
* Authority" (CA). Accordingly, they will not always be accepted by
* other parties. However, such certificates are also useful when
* you are bootstrapping your security infrastructure, or deploying
* system prototypes.
*
* @param myname X.500 name of the subject (who is also the issuer)
* @param firstDate the issue time of the certificate
* @param validity how long the certificate should be valid, in seconds
* @exception CertificateException on certificate handling errors.
* @exception InvalidKeyException on key handling errors.
* @exception SignatureException on signature handling errors.
* @exception NoSuchAlgorithmException on unrecognized algorithms.
* @exception NoSuchProviderException on unrecognized providers.
*/
public X509Certificate getSelfCertificate (
X500Name myname, Date firstDate, long validity)
throws CertificateException, InvalidKeyException, SignatureException,
NoSuchAlgorithmException, NoSuchProviderException
{
X500Signer issuer;
X509CertImpl cert;
Date lastDate;
try {
issuer = getSigner (myname);
lastDate = new Date ();
lastDate.setTime (firstDate.getTime () + validity * 1000);
CertificateValidity interval =
new CertificateValidity(firstDate,lastDate);
X509CertInfo info = new X509CertInfo();
// Add all mandatory attributes
info.set(X509CertInfo.VERSION,
new CertificateVersion(CertificateVersion.V3));
info.set(X509CertInfo.SERIAL_NUMBER,
new CertificateSerialNumber((int)(firstDate.getTime()/1000)));
AlgorithmId algID = issuer.getAlgorithmId();
info.set(X509CertInfo.ALGORITHM_ID,
new CertificateAlgorithmId(algID));
info.set(X509CertInfo.SUBJECT, new CertificateSubjectName(myname));
info.set(X509CertInfo.KEY, new CertificateX509Key(publicKey));
info.set(X509CertInfo.VALIDITY, interval);
info.set(X509CertInfo.ISSUER,
new CertificateIssuerName(issuer.getSigner()));
if (System.getProperty("sun.security.internal.keytool.skid") != null) {
CertificateExtensions ext = new CertificateExtensions();
ext.set(SubjectKeyIdentifierExtension.NAME,
new SubjectKeyIdentifierExtension(
new KeyIdentifier(publicKey).getIdentifier()));
info.set(X509CertInfo.EXTENSIONS, ext);
}
cert = new X509CertImpl(info);
cert.sign(privateKey, this.sigAlg);
return (X509Certificate)cert;
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new CertificateEncodingException("getSelfCert: " +
e.getMessage());
}
}
// Keep the old method
public X509Certificate getSelfCertificate (X500Name myname, long validity)
throws CertificateException, InvalidKeyException, SignatureException,
NoSuchAlgorithmException, NoSuchProviderException
{
return getSelfCertificate(myname, new Date(), validity);
}
/**
* Returns a PKCS #10 certificate request. The caller uses either
* <code>PKCS10.print</code> or <code>PKCS10.toByteArray</code>
* operations on the result, to get the request in an appropriate
* transmission format.
*
* <P>PKCS #10 certificate requests are sent, along with some proof
* of identity, to Certificate Authorities (CAs) which then issue
* X.509 public key certificates.
*
* @param myname X.500 name of the subject
* @exception InvalidKeyException on key handling errors.
* @exception SignatureException on signature handling errors.
*/
public PKCS10 getCertRequest (X500Name myname)
throws InvalidKeyException, SignatureException
{
PKCS10 req = new PKCS10 (publicKey);
try {
req.encodeAndSign (getSigner (myname));
} catch (CertificateException e) {
throw new SignatureException (sigAlg + " CertificateException");
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new SignatureException (sigAlg + " IOException");
} catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException e) {
// "can't happen"
throw new SignatureException (sigAlg + " unavailable?");
}
return req;
}
private X500Signer getSigner (X500Name me)
throws InvalidKeyException, NoSuchAlgorithmException
{
Signature signature = Signature.getInstance(sigAlg);
// XXX should have a way to pass prng to the signature
// algorithm ... appropriate for DSS/DSA, not RSA
signature.initSign (privateKey);
return new X500Signer (signature, me);
}
private SecureRandom prng;
private String sigAlg;
private KeyPairGenerator keyGen;
private PublicKey publicKey;
private PrivateKey privateKey;
}