Systemsicherheit/Assignment 7 - SGX Hands-on/README.md

# Signature Relay for firmware

Documentation of the Assignment 7 in Systems Security at Ruhr-Universität Bochum.
This is a program, that uses a TEE to build a signature relay to sign firmware with a master key.
For more informationm, read the [project description](doc/abgabe.pdf).

We recommend viewing the [repository]("https://git.pfzetto.de/RubNoobs/Systemsicherheit/src/branch/master/Assignment 7 - SGX Hands-on") we worked on together at.

## Requirements

You will need the latest version of OpenSSL.
Execute the following command inside the  src directory to automatically meet all requirements. 

```bash
$ ./setup
```


## Compiling

This project can be compiled for simulation environments or directly on the hardware.

1. **Simulated environment**

In the src directory type the command

```bash
$ make SGX_MODE=SIM
```

2. **Hardware**

In the src directory type the command

```bash
$ make
```

That creates all the necessary objects and binaries to execute. 
The executable binary will be `src/signatureproxy`.

## Running

## Running story

To execute an example usage of the project, execute `./simulate` in src directory. 
Note, that this will only work, if you sucessfully compiled the project.

## Manual Usage

### Setup

Go to the `src` directory.

Initialize the Enclave keypair by executing:
`./signatureproxy proxysetup -pkey <sealed_proxy_key.bin> > <proxy_public_key.pem>` 

### Sign
1. Create employee signature using `./signatureproxy employee -firm <firmware.bin> -ekey <employee_privat_key.pem> > <employee_signature.der>`
   This step can also be done using OpenSSL: `openssl dgst -sha256 -sign <employee_private_key.pem> -out <employee_signature.der> -in <firmware.bin>`
2. Use the signature proxy to resign the firmware using `./signatureproxy proxy -pkey <sealed_proxy_key.bin> -epub <employee_public_key.der> -firm <firmware.bin> > <proxy_signature.der>`
   The enclave verifies the employee signature and signs the firmware if the signature is valid.
3. Verify signature using `cat <proxy_signature.der> | ./signatureproxy embedded -firm <firmware.bin> -ppub <proxy_public_key.pem>` 
   This step can also be done using OpenSSL: `openssl dgst -sha256 -verify <proxy_public_key.pem> -signature <proxy-signature.der> <firmware.bin>`


## License

Everything we did ourselves is licensed under the [GNU GPLv3 License](./LICENSE)

## Contributors

- Benjamin Haschka
- Sascha Tommasone
- Paul Zinselmeyer