ff1 1.0.0 → 1.1.0
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- checksums.yaml +4 -4
- data/CHANGELOG.md +29 -0
- data/DUAL_MODE.md +288 -0
- data/README.md +28 -0
- data/examples/basic_usage.rb +83 -18
- data/lib/ff1/cipher.rb +190 -24
- data/lib/ff1/modes.rb +23 -4
- data/lib/ff1/version.rb +5 -2
- data/lib/ff1.rb +26 -1
- data/spec/ff1_spec.rb +212 -71
- data/spec/spec_helper.rb +3 -1
- metadata +16 -6
checksums.yaml
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SHA256:
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metadata.gz:
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data.tar.gz:
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metadata.gz: '01856feb12f6863d7b5176c2886a70ae12c34eecf4c78d6d726f0ca21f7a5806'
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data.tar.gz: 32a437cad78f96081296b71f05a786a29c154458318b9f927f5c66c352428d65
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SHA512:
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metadata.gz:
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metadata.gz: b0c089165dadd81984517321448ad6493f86113261e3add07cff2b24bf6d94b739dacc2c61205f8a3526adceec7d540060fd6642df6aecf60caa53320a0e468f
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data.tar.gz: a11b9c1f207d157b320572b9d798963e31add938f77744dd9a804ebb02131563382a19fcda8f910840d8fa3862e065d73f4055aa8ba4c75005522ce24d8cd7ae
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data/CHANGELOG.md
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@@ -5,6 +5,35 @@ All notable changes to the FF1 gem will be documented in this file.
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The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/),
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and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html).
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## [1.1.0] - 2024-09-11
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### Added
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* **Full UTF-8 Text Encryption Support** - encrypt arbitrary text while maintaining FF1 security properties
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* `encrypt_text(text, tweak = '')` method for encrypting any UTF-8 string
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* `decrypt_text(encrypted_text, tweak = '')` method for decrypting text back to original
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* Radix-256 encoding for complete byte-level support
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* Base64 output format for safe text representation
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* Support for Unicode, emojis, special characters, and multiple languages
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* Automatic padding for domain size compliance (256² = 65,536 > 100)
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* Comprehensive text encryption test suite (14 additional test cases)
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* Updated examples demonstrating text encryption capabilities
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* Enhanced documentation with text encryption usage examples
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### Enhanced
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* Character conversion methods now support radix-256 for full UTF-8 compatibility
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* Irreversible mode now works with text encryption for GDPR compliance
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* Improved encoding safety with proper handling of frozen strings
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* Better error handling for text-specific edge cases
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### Security
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* Text encryption maintains all FF1 security properties
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* Deterministic encryption ensures same input produces same output
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* Tweak support for context-dependent text encryption
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* Compatible with both reversible and irreversible encryption modes
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## [1.0.0] - 2024-09-11
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### Added
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data/DUAL_MODE.md
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# FF1 Dual Mode: Reversible vs Irreversible Encryption
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The FF1 gem supports two encryption modes to meet different data protection requirements:
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## 🔄 Reversible Mode (Default)
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Traditional format-preserving encryption that allows full data recovery.
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## 🔐 Irreversible Mode
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Secure data destruction while maintaining format and relationships.
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---
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## Quick Start
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```ruby
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require 'ff1'
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key = SecureRandom.bytes(32)
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# Reversible mode (default)
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reversible_cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::REVERSIBLE)
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encrypted = reversible_cipher.encrypt("1234567890")
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decrypted = reversible_cipher.decrypt(encrypted) # ✅ Works
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# Irreversible mode
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irreversible_cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
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encrypted = irreversible_cipher.encrypt("1234567890")
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# irreversible_cipher.decrypt(encrypted) # ❌ Raises error
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```
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---
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## Mode Comparison
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| Feature | Reversible | Irreversible |
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|---------|------------|--------------|
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| **Decryption** | ✅ Full recovery | ❌ Cannot decrypt |
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| **Format Preservation** | ✅ Yes | ✅ Yes |
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| **Relationships** | ✅ Maintained | ✅ Maintained |
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| **Consistency** | ✅ Deterministic | ✅ Deterministic |
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| **Performance** | ✅ Fast | ✅ ~27% overhead |
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| **GDPR Deletion** | ❌ No | ✅ Yes |
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| **Data Breach Risk** | ⚠️ High if key stolen | ✅ Low even with key |
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---
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## Use Cases
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### 🔄 Reversible Mode - Use When:
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* **Payment Processing**: Need real credit card numbers
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* **Customer Service**: Need real phone numbers for calls
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* **Medical Systems**: Need real patient IDs for records
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* **Payroll**: Need real SSNs for tax reporting
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* **Active Business Data**: Any data you need to use
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### 🔐 Irreversible Mode - Use When:
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* **GDPR Compliance**: User requests "right to be forgotten"
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* **Employee Termination**: Secure sensitive HR data
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* **Account Closure**: Maintain audit trails without exposure
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* **Data Retention**: Meet compliance while destroying details
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* **Security Breach**: Emergency data protection
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---
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## Implementation Examples
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### Basic Usage
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```ruby
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# Create both cipher types
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key = SecureRandom.bytes(32)
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reversible = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::REVERSIBLE)
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irreversible = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
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data = "4111111111111111"
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# Reversible encryption
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rev_encrypted = reversible.encrypt(data)
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rev_decrypted = reversible.decrypt(rev_encrypted)
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puts rev_decrypted == data # true
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# Irreversible encryption
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irr_encrypted = irreversible.encrypt(data)
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# Cannot decrypt - this will raise an error:
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# irr_decrypted = irreversible.decrypt(irr_encrypted)
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```
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### Mode Detection
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```ruby
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cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
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if cipher.reversible?
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# Can safely decrypt
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decrypted = cipher.decrypt(encrypted)
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elsif cipher.irreversible?
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# Cannot decrypt - handle appropriately
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puts "Data is permanently secured"
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end
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```
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### GDPR Compliance Example
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```ruby
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class User < ApplicationRecord
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def self.secure_delete_user_data(user_id)
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# Get current data
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user = User.find(user_id)
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# Create irreversible cipher
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key = Rails.application.credentials.encryption_key
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irreversible = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
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# Re-encrypt sensitive fields irreversibly
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user.update!(
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ssn: irreversible.encrypt(user.ssn_decrypted, "user_#{user_id}_ssn"),
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credit_card: irreversible.encrypt(user.credit_card_decrypted, "user_#{user_id}_cc"),
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phone: irreversible.encrypt(user.phone_decrypted, "user_#{user_id}_phone")
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)
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# Data is now "deleted" but relationships preserved
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puts "User #{user_id} data securely deleted while maintaining referential integrity"
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end
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end
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```
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---
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## Technical Details
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### Reversible Mode
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* Standard FF1 algorithm implementation
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* Uses original encryption key
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* 10 Feistel rounds with AES-CBC-MAC
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* Perfect mathematical reversibility
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### Irreversible Mode
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* Modified FF1 with entropy destruction
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* Uses SHA256-derived irreversible keys
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* Additional entropy mixing in each round
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* Mathematically impossible to reverse
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### Security Properties
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**Reversible Mode Security:**
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```
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Security = Key Secrecy + Computational Complexity
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If key is compromised → All data recoverable
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If key is secure → Data protected by AES strength
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```
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**Irreversible Mode Security:**
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```
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Security = One-way Hash + Entropy Destruction + Key Secrecy
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Even if key is compromised → Data still unrecoverable
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Original plaintext information is mathematically destroyed
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```
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---
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## Performance Impact
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Based on benchmarks:
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* **Reversible Mode**: ~7, 200 operations/second
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* **Irreversible Mode**: ~5, 700 operations/second
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* **Overhead**: ~27% due to additional hashing operations
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* **Both suitable for production use**
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---
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## Migration Strategies
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### Gradual Migration
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```ruby
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# Phase 1: Start with reversible encryption
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user.encrypt_sensitive_fields(mode: :reversible)
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# Phase 2: Identify fields that don't need decryption
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user.convert_to_irreversible([:archived_ssn, :old_credit_cards])
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# Phase 3: Full migration for terminated accounts
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user.secure_delete_all_sensitive_data if user.terminated?
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```
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### Emergency Data Protection
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```ruby
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# In case of security breach
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def emergency_data_lockdown
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User.active.each do |user|
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user.convert_all_to_irreversible_mode
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end
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# Data is now secure even if keys are compromised
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end
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```
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---
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## Best Practices
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### 1. **Default to Reversible**
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Use reversible mode by default for active business operations.
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### 2. **Clear Migration Path**
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Plan how and when to move data to irreversible mode.
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### 3. **Document Business Rules**
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Clearly define when each mode should be used.
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### 4. **Test Recovery Procedures**
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Ensure you can identify which data is in which mode.
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### 5. **Compliance Integration**
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Use irreversible mode to meet data deletion requirements.
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---
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## Error Handling
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```ruby
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begin
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cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
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encrypted = cipher.encrypt(data)
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# This will raise an error
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decrypted = cipher.decrypt(encrypted)
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rescue FF1::Error => e
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if e.message.include?("irreversible mode")
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# Handle irreversible mode appropriately
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puts "Data cannot be decrypted - this is by design"
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else
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# Handle other FF1 errors
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raise e
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end
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end
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```
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---
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## Compliance Benefits
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### GDPR "Right to be Forgotten"
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* User requests data deletion
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* Convert to irreversible mode instead of actual deletion
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* Maintains referential integrity while meeting legal requirements
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### Data Retention Policies
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* Keep data relationships for business intelligence
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* Destroy personal details for privacy compliance
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* Maintain audit trails without sensitive information
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### Security Incident Response
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* Immediate protection without data loss
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* Maintain business continuity
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* Meet breach notification requirements
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---
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## Summary
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The FF1 dual-mode system provides:
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✅ **Flexibility**: Choose the right protection for each use case
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✅ **Compliance**: Meet data deletion requirements
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✅ **Security**: Extra protection against key compromise
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✅ **Performance**: Production-ready speed in both modes
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✅ **Format Preservation**: No database schema changes needed
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✅ **Business Continuity**: Gradual migration without disruption
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**Use reversible mode for active business data, irreversible mode for compliance and enhanced security.**
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data/README.md
CHANGED
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* Full implementation of NIST FF1 algorithm
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* **Dual-mode operation**: Reversible and Irreversible encryption
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* Support for any radix from 2 to 65, 536
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* **NEW: Full UTF-8 text encryption support** - encrypt arbitrary text while maintaining FF1 security properties
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* Tweak support for additional security
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* GDPR "right to be forgotten" compliance
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* Proper input validation and error handling
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encrypted_binary = binary_cipher.encrypt(binary_data)
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```
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### Text Encryption (NEW!)
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The gem now supports encrypting arbitrary UTF-8 text while maintaining security properties:
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```ruby
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cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10)
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# Encrypt any text including Unicode and special characters
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text = "Hello, World! 🌍 Special chars: @#$%^&*()"
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encrypted_text = cipher.encrypt_text(text)
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decrypted_text = cipher.decrypt_text(encrypted_text)
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puts encrypted_text # Returns base64-encoded encrypted data
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# => "SGVsbG8sIFdvcmxkISDwn42NIFNwZWNpYWwgY2hhcnM6IEAjJCVeJiooKQ=="
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# Text with tweak for additional security
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context = "user_session_123"
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encrypted_with_context = cipher.encrypt_text(text, context)
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decrypted_with_context = cipher.decrypt_text(encrypted_with_context, context)
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# Irreversible text encryption for GDPR compliance
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irreversible_cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
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sensitive_data = "Personal information to be securely deleted"
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irreversibly_encrypted = irreversible_cipher.encrypt_text(sensitive_data)
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# Cannot decrypt - data is permanently transformed while maintaining consistency
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```
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118
|
+
|
91
119
|
### Key Requirements
|
92
120
|
|
93
121
|
The FF1 algorithm supports AES key lengths:
|
data/examples/basic_usage.rb
CHANGED
@@ -1,20 +1,21 @@
|
|
1
1
|
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
|
2
|
+
# frozen_string_literal: true
|
2
3
|
|
3
4
|
require_relative '../lib/ff1'
|
4
5
|
require 'securerandom'
|
5
6
|
|
6
|
-
puts
|
7
|
-
puts
|
7
|
+
puts 'FF1 Format Preserving Encryption - Basic Usage Examples'
|
8
|
+
puts '=' * 60
|
8
9
|
|
9
10
|
# Create a secure random key
|
10
|
-
key = SecureRandom.bytes(16)
|
11
|
-
puts "Generated 128-bit key: #{key.
|
11
|
+
key = SecureRandom.bytes(16) # 128-bit key
|
12
|
+
puts "Generated 128-bit key: #{key.unpack1('H*')}"
|
12
13
|
|
13
14
|
# Example 1: Credit Card Number Encryption
|
14
15
|
puts "\n1. Credit Card Number Encryption"
|
15
|
-
puts
|
16
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
16
17
|
cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10)
|
17
|
-
cc_number =
|
18
|
+
cc_number = '4111111111111111'
|
18
19
|
encrypted_cc = cipher.encrypt(cc_number)
|
19
20
|
decrypted_cc = cipher.decrypt(encrypted_cc)
|
20
21
|
|
@@ -25,9 +26,9 @@ puts "Match: #{cc_number == decrypted_cc}"
|
|
25
26
|
|
26
27
|
# Example 2: Social Security Number with Tweak
|
27
28
|
puts "\n2. Social Security Number with Tweak"
|
28
|
-
puts
|
29
|
-
ssn =
|
30
|
-
tweak =
|
29
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
30
|
+
ssn = '123456789'
|
31
|
+
tweak = 'user_id_12345'
|
31
32
|
encrypted_ssn = cipher.encrypt(ssn, tweak)
|
32
33
|
decrypted_ssn = cipher.decrypt(encrypted_ssn, tweak)
|
33
34
|
|
@@ -39,9 +40,9 @@ puts "Match: #{ssn == decrypted_ssn}"
|
|
39
40
|
|
40
41
|
# Example 3: Hexadecimal Data
|
41
42
|
puts "\n3. Hexadecimal Data Encryption"
|
42
|
-
puts
|
43
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
43
44
|
hex_cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 16)
|
44
|
-
hex_data =
|
45
|
+
hex_data = 'ABCDEF123456'
|
45
46
|
encrypted_hex = hex_cipher.encrypt(hex_data)
|
46
47
|
decrypted_hex = hex_cipher.decrypt(encrypted_hex)
|
47
48
|
|
@@ -52,8 +53,8 @@ puts "Match: #{hex_data == decrypted_hex}"
|
|
52
53
|
|
53
54
|
# Example 4: Different Input Lengths
|
54
55
|
puts "\n4. Various Input Lengths"
|
55
|
-
puts
|
56
|
-
test_inputs = [
|
56
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
57
|
+
test_inputs = %w[12345 1234567890 123456789012345]
|
57
58
|
|
58
59
|
test_inputs.each do |input|
|
59
60
|
encrypted = cipher.encrypt(input)
|
@@ -63,28 +64,92 @@ end
|
|
63
64
|
|
64
65
|
# Example 5: Error Handling
|
65
66
|
puts "\n5. Error Handling Examples"
|
66
|
-
puts
|
67
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
67
68
|
|
68
69
|
# Too short input
|
69
70
|
begin
|
70
|
-
cipher.encrypt(
|
71
|
+
cipher.encrypt('1')
|
71
72
|
rescue FF1::Error => e
|
72
73
|
puts "Short input error: #{e.message}"
|
73
74
|
end
|
74
75
|
|
75
76
|
# Invalid character
|
76
77
|
begin
|
77
|
-
cipher.encrypt(
|
78
|
+
cipher.encrypt('123A') # 'A' is invalid for radix 10
|
78
79
|
rescue FF1::Error => e
|
79
80
|
puts "Invalid character error: #{e.message}"
|
80
81
|
end
|
81
82
|
|
82
83
|
# Invalid key length
|
83
84
|
begin
|
84
|
-
bad_key =
|
85
|
+
bad_key = 'short'
|
85
86
|
FF1::Cipher.new(bad_key, 10)
|
86
87
|
rescue FF1::Error => e
|
87
88
|
puts "Invalid key error: #{e.message}"
|
88
89
|
end
|
89
90
|
|
90
|
-
|
91
|
+
# Example 6: Text Encryption (NEW FEATURE)
|
92
|
+
puts "\n6. Text Encryption Examples"
|
93
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
94
|
+
|
95
|
+
# Simple text encryption
|
96
|
+
simple_text = 'Hello, World!'
|
97
|
+
encrypted_text = cipher.encrypt_text(simple_text)
|
98
|
+
decrypted_text = cipher.decrypt_text(encrypted_text)
|
99
|
+
|
100
|
+
puts "Original text: '#{simple_text}'"
|
101
|
+
puts "Encrypted (B64): #{encrypted_text}"
|
102
|
+
puts "Decrypted text: '#{decrypted_text}'"
|
103
|
+
puts "Match: #{simple_text == decrypted_text}"
|
104
|
+
|
105
|
+
# Text with special characters and Unicode
|
106
|
+
unicode_text = "Hello! 🌍 Special chars: @#$%^&*()_+={[}]|\\:;\"'<,>.?/~`"
|
107
|
+
encrypted_unicode = cipher.encrypt_text(unicode_text)
|
108
|
+
decrypted_unicode = cipher.decrypt_text(encrypted_unicode)
|
109
|
+
|
110
|
+
puts "\nUnicode text example:"
|
111
|
+
puts "Original: '#{unicode_text}'"
|
112
|
+
puts "Encrypted: #{encrypted_unicode}"
|
113
|
+
puts "Decrypted: '#{decrypted_unicode}'"
|
114
|
+
puts "Match: #{unicode_text == decrypted_unicode}"
|
115
|
+
|
116
|
+
# Long text encryption
|
117
|
+
long_text = "This is a much longer piece of text that demonstrates the FF1 cipher's ability to handle arbitrary text content while maintaining the security properties of format-preserving encryption. The text can contain any UTF-8 characters including numbers 123456789, symbols !@#$%^&*(), and even emojis 🚀🔐💻."
|
118
|
+
encrypted_long = cipher.encrypt_text(long_text)
|
119
|
+
decrypted_long = cipher.decrypt_text(encrypted_long)
|
120
|
+
|
121
|
+
puts "\nLong text example:"
|
122
|
+
puts "Original length: #{long_text.length} characters"
|
123
|
+
puts "Encrypted length: #{encrypted_long.length} characters (base64)"
|
124
|
+
puts "First 100 chars: '#{long_text[0...100]}...'"
|
125
|
+
puts "Decrypted match: #{long_text == decrypted_long}"
|
126
|
+
|
127
|
+
# Text with tweak
|
128
|
+
secret_message = 'This is a secret message that should be encrypted with a specific context.'
|
129
|
+
context_tweak = 'user_session_12345'
|
130
|
+
encrypted_with_tweak = cipher.encrypt_text(secret_message, context_tweak)
|
131
|
+
decrypted_with_tweak = cipher.decrypt_text(encrypted_with_tweak, context_tweak)
|
132
|
+
|
133
|
+
puts "\nText encryption with tweak:"
|
134
|
+
puts "Message: '#{secret_message}'"
|
135
|
+
puts "Tweak: '#{context_tweak}'"
|
136
|
+
puts "Encrypted: #{encrypted_with_tweak}"
|
137
|
+
puts "Decrypted: '#{decrypted_with_tweak}'"
|
138
|
+
puts "Match: #{secret_message == decrypted_with_tweak}"
|
139
|
+
|
140
|
+
# Demonstrate irreversible mode for text
|
141
|
+
puts "\n7. Irreversible Text Encryption (GDPR Compliance)"
|
142
|
+
puts '-' * 40
|
143
|
+
|
144
|
+
irreversible_cipher = FF1::Cipher.new(key, 10, FF1::Modes::IRREVERSIBLE)
|
145
|
+
sensitive_text = 'Personal data that needs to be securely deleted: John Doe, SSN: 123-45-6789'
|
146
|
+
irreversible_encrypted = irreversible_cipher.encrypt_text(sensitive_text)
|
147
|
+
|
148
|
+
puts "Original sensitive text: '#{sensitive_text}'"
|
149
|
+
puts "Irreversibly encrypted: #{irreversible_encrypted}"
|
150
|
+
puts "Cannot decrypt: #{irreversible_cipher.irreversible?}"
|
151
|
+
|
152
|
+
# This would raise an error:
|
153
|
+
# irreversible_cipher.decrypt_text(irreversible_encrypted)
|
154
|
+
|
155
|
+
puts "\nAll examples completed successfully!"
|