cbomctl 0.1.0__tar.gz

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  1. cbomctl-0.1.0/.gitignore +8 -0
  2. cbomctl-0.1.0/CHANGELOG.md +67 -0
  3. cbomctl-0.1.0/LICENSE +202 -0
  4. cbomctl-0.1.0/PKG-INFO +164 -0
  5. cbomctl-0.1.0/README.md +139 -0
  6. cbomctl-0.1.0/articles/README.md +154 -0
  7. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/DESIGN.md +392 -0
  8. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/ci.md +85 -0
  9. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/concepts.md +130 -0
  10. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/index.md +56 -0
  11. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/anssi-fr.md +74 -0
  12. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/asd-au.md +89 -0
  13. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/bsi-de.md +87 -0
  14. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/cnsa-2.0.md +140 -0
  15. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/eu-roadmap.md +83 -0
  16. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/index.md +33 -0
  17. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/nist-ir8547.md +73 -0
  18. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-packs/us-eo14412.md +55 -0
  19. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/policy-sources.md +683 -0
  20. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/purpose.md +102 -0
  21. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/quickstart.md +102 -0
  22. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/requirements.txt +4 -0
  23. cbomctl-0.1.0/docs/roadmap.md +56 -0
  24. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/CHANGELOG.md +106 -0
  25. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/README.md +142 -0
  26. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/anssi-fr.yaml +137 -0
  27. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/asd-au.yaml +167 -0
  28. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/bsi-de.yaml +165 -0
  29. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/cnsa-2.0.yaml +288 -0
  30. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/eu-roadmap.yaml +158 -0
  31. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/nist-ir8547.yaml +105 -0
  32. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/packs/us-eo14412.yaml +105 -0
  33. cbomctl-0.1.0/policy-packs/schema/pack.schema.json +292 -0
  34. cbomctl-0.1.0/pyproject.toml +51 -0
  35. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/__init__.py +0 -0
  36. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/cli.py +242 -0
  37. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/config.py +102 -0
  38. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/loader/__init__.py +25 -0
  39. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/loader/cyclonedx.py +124 -0
  40. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/loader/sbom_tools.py +101 -0
  41. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/models.py +311 -0
  42. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/normalize/__init__.py +0 -0
  43. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/normalize/identity.py +165 -0
  44. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/normalize/oids.py +73 -0
  45. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/normalize/purpose.py +270 -0
  46. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/plan.py +121 -0
  47. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/policy/__init__.py +0 -0
  48. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/policy/engine.py +209 -0
  49. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/policy/schema.py +156 -0
  50. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/report/__init__.py +0 -0
  51. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/report/json_out.py +79 -0
  52. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/report/markdown.py +67 -0
  53. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/report/matrix_text.py +123 -0
  54. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/report/sarif.py +121 -0
  55. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/scoring/__init__.py +0 -0
  56. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/scoring/mosca.py +112 -0
  57. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/verdict/__init__.py +0 -0
  58. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/verdict/conflicts.py +249 -0
  59. cbomctl-0.1.0/src/cbomctl/verdict/matrix.py +145 -0
  60. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/PROVENANCE.md +13 -0
  61. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/cbomkit-kafka.json +318 -0
  62. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/cbomkit-keycloak.json +1777 -0
  63. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/conflict-hybrid.json +56 -0
  64. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/packs/synthetic-unverified.yaml +43 -0
  65. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/rsa-strength-split.json +32 -0
  66. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/sbom-tools-view.json +45 -0
  67. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/signatures.cbomctl.yaml +7 -0
  68. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/signatures.json +29 -0
  69. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/spec-conformance-1.6.json +109 -0
  70. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/test_invariants_sweep.py +81 -0
  71. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/test_normalize_purpose.py +136 -0
  72. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/test_pack_schema.py +83 -0
  73. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/test_policy_engine.py +522 -0
  74. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/test_scoring_mosca.py +84 -0
  75. cbomctl-0.1.0/tests/test_verdict_matrix.py +326 -0
@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
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+ .research/
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+ __pycache__/
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+ *.pyc
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+ .venv/
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+ dist/
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+ build/
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+ *.egg-info/
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+ .pytest_cache/
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+ # Changelog
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+
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+ Semantic versioning. Policy-pack versions move independently — see
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+ [`policy-packs/CHANGELOG.md`](policy-packs/CHANGELOG.md).
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+
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+ ## [Unreleased] — 0.1.0
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+
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+ First working version. **All seven policy packs are read from primary sources**
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+ — every rule cites the section or page it came from, names its verifier and
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+ pins the edition. The `UNVERIFIED POLICY PACK` banner, the `status` field and
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+ `--require-verified-policy` remain in place for the next rule that has not been
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+ checked, and are exercised by a synthetic test fixture.
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+
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+ ### Added
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+ - `cbomctl verdict` — per-asset × jurisdiction matrix plus a conflicts section
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+ with a computed satisfies-all target. The product.
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+ - Conflict detection across four kinds: `construction`, `parameter`,
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+ `deadline`, `scope`.
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+ - `cbomctl prioritize` — Mosca ranking from user-supplied data lifetimes.
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+ - `cbomctl plan`, `cbomctl normalize`, `cbomctl policies list|show`.
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+ - Purpose normalizer with an explicit precedence ladder, keeping `AMBIGUOUS`
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+ and `UNKNOWN` distinct and never guessing between them.
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+ - Six policy packs as a standalone, semver-versioned artifact with their own
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+ JSON schema, consumable without this tool.
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+ - Reporters: terminal matrix, JSON, Markdown, SARIF 2.1.0.
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+ - Composite GitHub Action; CI validates fixtures against the official CycloneDX
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+ schemas and dog-foods the action on the conflict fixture.
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+ - Optional `--from sbom-tools` adapter, no dependency.
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+
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+ ### Design decisions worth knowing
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+ - **`binding` decides FAIL versus WARN, not severity.** A
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+ `guideline_recommendation` cannot produce FAIL, enforced in code. Most PQC
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+ guidance is guidance, and reporting it as law misinforms.
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+ - **`hybrid` is scoped per purpose and is a three-step gradient**:
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+ `recommended` (BSI, ANSSI, EU) → `not_recommended` but permitted (ASD) →
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+ `not_permitted_except_interop` (NSA). The middle step leaves a satisfies-all
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+ target available at a cost; the third removes it, and the conflict output says
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+ so rather than inventing a compromise.
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+ - **Urgency and assurance are separate axes.** BSI and ANSSI both recommend
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+ hybrid *signatures* on algorithm-maturity grounds — ANSSI citing the classical
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+ break of Rainbow — which is a different argument from
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+ harvest-now-decrypt-later and reaches purposes HNDL cannot.
43
+ - **Security strength is derived**, so NIST IR 8547's 112-bit 2030 deprecation
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+ reaches RSA-2048 and P-224 but not RSA-3072 or P-256. Where it cannot be
45
+ derived the finding is indeterminate rather than the stricter date.
46
+ - **Three ways to not answer**: `unscored` (purpose unresolvable),
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+ `indeterminate` (a rule needs an undeclared fact), `not-applicable`. None is a
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+ silent pass.
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+ - **`--strict`** turns every unverified rule into INDETERMINATE, so nothing
50
+ built on stub packs can be mistaken for a real verdict.
51
+ **`--require-verified-policy`** refuses to run at all.
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+ - **The CNSA 2.0 January 2027 acquisition gate is off by default**
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+ (`--cnsa-acquisition-gate`): it is a procurement condition on new NSS
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+ acquisitions, not an algorithm deadline.
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+
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+ ### Known limits
57
+ - **One rule's encoding is a judgement call, and says so.** The CNSA 2.0 FAQ
58
+ answers the hybrid question twice with different force. The stronger reading
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+ is encoded, marked `interpretation: contested` with `alt_reading: silent`,
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+ and any conflict it drives prints both outcomes. The uncontested half of
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+ NSA's position is a separate rule so the matrix keeps an anchor.
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+ - The `sbom-tools` adapter's payload shape is inferred from their Rust struct
63
+ definitions, not captured from a run. Its fixture is labelled constructed.
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+ - cdxgen is unverified as a CBOM producer; a code search of their repository
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+ finds no `cryptoProperties` handling.
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+ - `security_level` selectors always evaluate to INDETERMINATE — there is no
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+ config field for them yet.
cbomctl-0.1.0/LICENSE ADDED
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cbomctl-0.1.0/PKG-INFO ADDED
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.5
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+ Name: cbomctl
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+ Version: 0.1.0
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+ Summary: Evaluate a CycloneDX CBOM against multiple national post-quantum policies and report where their verdicts contradict.
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/lvlrSajjad/cbomctl
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+ Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/lvlrSajjad/cbomctl/issues
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+ Author: Sadjad Asadi
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+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ Keywords: cbom,compliance,cyclonedx,post-quantum,pqc,sbom
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+ Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
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+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.11
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Security :: Cryptography
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.11
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+ Requires-Dist: pydantic>=2.7
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+ Requires-Dist: pyyaml>=6.0
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+ Requires-Dist: typer>=0.12
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+ Provides-Extra: llm
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+ Requires-Dist: anthropic>=0.40; extra == 'llm'
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+ Provides-Extra: test
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+ Requires-Dist: jsonschema>=4.21; extra == 'test'
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+ Requires-Dist: pytest>=8.0; extra == 'test'
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+
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+ # cbomctl
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+
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+ **One CBOM. Every jurisdiction's verdict. And where they contradict.**
29
+
30
+ Germany and France recommend hybrid post-quantum key exchange. Australia
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+ recommends against it. The NSA wants ML-KEM-1024, not the -768 the others
32
+ accept. If you ship into more than one of those markets, those are not
33
+ independent checkboxes — and no tool will show you the collision.
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+
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+ `cbomctl` takes a CBOM from any generator, runs it against several national PQC
36
+ policies at once, and reports the matrix and the conflicts.
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+
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+ > ⚠️ **Pre-release.** All seven policy packs have now been read from their
39
+ > primary sources — every rule cites a section or page. Still not compliance
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+ > advice: read the sources yourself before acting on a verdict.
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+ > from an unverified rule carries a visible banner naming the packs involved.
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+ > See [docs/policy-sources.md](docs/policy-sources.md). Not compliance advice.
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+
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+ <!-- badges: PyPI, CI, license -->
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+
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+ ## What it looks like
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ $ cbomctl verdict app-cbom.json --jurisdictions bsi-de,anssi-fr,asd-au,cnsa-2.0
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+
51
+ ASSET bsi-de anssi-fr asd-au cnsa-2.0
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+ X25519MLKEM768 (key-agree) PASS PASS WARN FAIL
53
+ ECDH secp256r1 (key-agree) FAIL FAIL FAIL FAIL
54
+ RSA-2048 (ambiguous) INDET INDET INDET INDET
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+
56
+ CONFLICTS (1)
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+ c1 X25519MLKEM768 — no single construction satisfies all four.
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+ bsi-de, anssi-fr hybrid recommended (guideline_recommendation)
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+ asd-au hybrid not recommended (guideline_recommendation)
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+ cnsa-2.0 requires ML-KEM-1024 (agency_requirement, NSS only)
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+ Closest satisfies-all: hybrid X25519 + ML-KEM-1024 — clears bsi-de,
62
+ anssi-fr and cnsa-2.0, at a documented cost under asd-au.
63
+ ```
64
+
65
+ `WARN` rather than `FAIL` for ASD is deliberate: the ISM *recommends against*
66
+ hybrids, it does not prohibit them. Reporting a guideline as a mandate is the
67
+ most common error in this space, so every rule carries a `binding` field —
68
+ `statute`, `executive_order`, `agency_requirement`, `certification_requirement`,
69
+ or `guideline_recommendation` — and the verdict follows from it.
70
+
71
+ `INDET` is the tool declining to guess. That CBOM records `primitive: pke` for
72
+ the RSA key, which cannot distinguish key transport from signature — and the
73
+ answer moves the finding between critical and medium. Rather than pick, it says
74
+ what is missing and what would resolve it.
75
+
76
+ ## Related tools
77
+
78
+ Most of what a PQC readiness tool does, other people already do — several of
79
+ them well. Use them.
80
+
81
+ | tool | what it does |
82
+ |---|---|
83
+ | [CBOMkit](https://github.com/cbomkit/cbomkit), [cbomscanner](https://cyclonedx.org/capabilities/cbom/), KeyLens, [pqc-scanner](https://github.com/rauleteee/pqc-scanner) | generate CBOMs from source |
84
+ | [open-quantum-secure](https://github.com/jimbo111/open-quantum-secure) | scans source + live TLS/SSH, generates CBOM, quantum readiness score, `--data-lifetime-years` HNDL weighting, and **seven compliance frameworks** including BSI, ASD ISM and ANSSI |
85
+ | [sbom-tools](https://github.com/sbom-tool/sbom-tools) | CycloneDX/SPDX ingestion, semantic CBOM diff, quality scoring, CNSA 2.0 and NIST IR 8547 validation, SARIF/OSCAL |
86
+ | IBM Quantum Safe Migration Orchestrator, SandboxAQ AQtive Guard, O3 Security | commercial discovery, risk prioritization and migration planning |
87
+
88
+ **`cbomctl` overlaps all of them, and only two things are actually its own:**
89
+
90
+ 1. **Conflict as a computed output.** `open-quantum-secure` runs multiple
91
+ frameworks at once and its README documents cross-framework divergence
92
+ directly — this is not a gap in the market, and anyone claiming otherwise
93
+ has not read it. What it emits is one report per framework, concatenated;
94
+ you find the disagreement by comparing them yourself. `cbomctl` emits the
95
+ matrix, a conflict object naming the disagreeing authorities and the reason,
96
+ and a computed satisfies-all target where one exists.
97
+ 2. **Evaluating a CBOM you did not generate.** The tools above evaluate their
98
+ own scan. If your CBOM came from a vendor, a procurement process, or a
99
+ different generator, `cbomctl` will read it.
100
+
101
+ If you want a scanner, use `open-quantum-secure`. If you want diff and
102
+ validation, use `sbom-tools`. If you have a CBOM and need to know which
103
+ jurisdiction's answer to believe, that is this tool.
104
+
105
+ ## What it does not do
106
+
107
+ - **It does not scan source code or probe endpoints.** Bring a CBOM.
108
+ - **It does not guess.** In CBOMkit's published Keycloak CBOM, 8 of 22
109
+ algorithm components carry no usable purpose signal — more than a third.
110
+ Those are reported as unresolved, with the range they would span if guessed.
111
+ - **It does not give compliance advice.** It reports what a rule set says, with
112
+ the primary source and verification date attached. Every rule today is
113
+ unverified.
114
+ - **It does not treat guidance as law.** See `binding`, above.
115
+ - **It does not know when a CRQC arrives.** 2035 is a planning assumption
116
+ matching the NIST/NSM-10 horizon, not a prediction. `--crqc-year` changes it;
117
+ whatever you choose is stamped into the output.
118
+ - **It does not diff SBOMs, verify signatures, or scan binaries.**
119
+
120
+ ## Also included
121
+
122
+ `cbomctl prioritize` ranks findings by Mosca's inequality using data lifetimes
123
+ you supply, weighting harvest-now-decrypt-later exposure highest.
124
+ `cbomctl plan` emits an ordered migration plan. Both are useful; neither is
125
+ novel — see Related tools.
126
+
127
+ ## Policy packs
128
+
129
+ The rule sets live in [`policy-packs/`](policy-packs/) as a standalone,
130
+ semantically versioned artifact with its own schema and changelog, so another
131
+ tool can consume them without `cbomctl`. Every rule carries a primary-source
132
+ URL, a `last_verified` date, a `binding` classification, and a `hybrid` stance.
133
+
134
+ | pack | state |
135
+ |---|---|
136
+ | pack | state |
137
+ |---|---|
138
+ | pack | state |
139
+ |---|---|
140
+ | `bsi-de` | ✅ TR-02102-1 v2026-01 §2.1, §5.3.4 |
141
+ | `anssi-fr` | ✅ 5/6 — ANSSI 2023 follow-up §1.1, §1.2, §2, §3.2, §4 |
142
+ | `asd-au` | ✅ ISM Guidelines for Cryptography, 2026-09-03 |
143
+ | `eu-roadmap` | ✅ Coordinated Implementation Roadmap Part 1 v1.1 |
144
+ | `us-eo14412` | ✅ 91 FR 38483 §4(b), §5(c) |
145
+ | `nist-ir8547` | ✅ **as a draft** — IR 8547 ipd Tables 2 and 4 |
146
+ | `cnsa-2.0` | ✅ CNSA 2.0 FAQ v2.1 (Dec 2024), pp. 2, 6, 8, 19–20 |
147
+
148
+ ## Install
149
+
150
+ ```bash
151
+ pip install cbomctl
152
+ ```
153
+
154
+ Optional: `pip install cbomctl[llm]` adds a prose migration narrative that
155
+ cannot affect any verdict.
156
+
157
+ ## Documentation
158
+
159
+ [Design](docs/DESIGN.md) · [Policy sources and open questions](docs/policy-sources.md) ·
160
+ [Policy packs](policy-packs/README.md)
161
+
162
+ ## License
163
+
164
+ Apache-2.0
@@ -0,0 +1,139 @@
1
+ # cbomctl
2
+
3
+ **One CBOM. Every jurisdiction's verdict. And where they contradict.**
4
+
5
+ Germany and France recommend hybrid post-quantum key exchange. Australia
6
+ recommends against it. The NSA wants ML-KEM-1024, not the -768 the others
7
+ accept. If you ship into more than one of those markets, those are not
8
+ independent checkboxes — and no tool will show you the collision.
9
+
10
+ `cbomctl` takes a CBOM from any generator, runs it against several national PQC
11
+ policies at once, and reports the matrix and the conflicts.
12
+
13
+ > ⚠️ **Pre-release.** All seven policy packs have now been read from their
14
+ > primary sources — every rule cites a section or page. Still not compliance
15
+ > advice: read the sources yourself before acting on a verdict.
16
+ > from an unverified rule carries a visible banner naming the packs involved.
17
+ > See [docs/policy-sources.md](docs/policy-sources.md). Not compliance advice.
18
+
19
+ <!-- badges: PyPI, CI, license -->
20
+
21
+ ## What it looks like
22
+
23
+ ```bash
24
+ $ cbomctl verdict app-cbom.json --jurisdictions bsi-de,anssi-fr,asd-au,cnsa-2.0
25
+
26
+ ASSET bsi-de anssi-fr asd-au cnsa-2.0
27
+ X25519MLKEM768 (key-agree) PASS PASS WARN FAIL
28
+ ECDH secp256r1 (key-agree) FAIL FAIL FAIL FAIL
29
+ RSA-2048 (ambiguous) INDET INDET INDET INDET
30
+
31
+ CONFLICTS (1)
32
+ c1 X25519MLKEM768 — no single construction satisfies all four.
33
+ bsi-de, anssi-fr hybrid recommended (guideline_recommendation)
34
+ asd-au hybrid not recommended (guideline_recommendation)
35
+ cnsa-2.0 requires ML-KEM-1024 (agency_requirement, NSS only)
36
+ Closest satisfies-all: hybrid X25519 + ML-KEM-1024 — clears bsi-de,
37
+ anssi-fr and cnsa-2.0, at a documented cost under asd-au.
38
+ ```
39
+
40
+ `WARN` rather than `FAIL` for ASD is deliberate: the ISM *recommends against*
41
+ hybrids, it does not prohibit them. Reporting a guideline as a mandate is the
42
+ most common error in this space, so every rule carries a `binding` field —
43
+ `statute`, `executive_order`, `agency_requirement`, `certification_requirement`,
44
+ or `guideline_recommendation` — and the verdict follows from it.
45
+
46
+ `INDET` is the tool declining to guess. That CBOM records `primitive: pke` for
47
+ the RSA key, which cannot distinguish key transport from signature — and the
48
+ answer moves the finding between critical and medium. Rather than pick, it says
49
+ what is missing and what would resolve it.
50
+
51
+ ## Related tools
52
+
53
+ Most of what a PQC readiness tool does, other people already do — several of
54
+ them well. Use them.
55
+
56
+ | tool | what it does |
57
+ |---|---|
58
+ | [CBOMkit](https://github.com/cbomkit/cbomkit), [cbomscanner](https://cyclonedx.org/capabilities/cbom/), KeyLens, [pqc-scanner](https://github.com/rauleteee/pqc-scanner) | generate CBOMs from source |
59
+ | [open-quantum-secure](https://github.com/jimbo111/open-quantum-secure) | scans source + live TLS/SSH, generates CBOM, quantum readiness score, `--data-lifetime-years` HNDL weighting, and **seven compliance frameworks** including BSI, ASD ISM and ANSSI |
60
+ | [sbom-tools](https://github.com/sbom-tool/sbom-tools) | CycloneDX/SPDX ingestion, semantic CBOM diff, quality scoring, CNSA 2.0 and NIST IR 8547 validation, SARIF/OSCAL |
61
+ | IBM Quantum Safe Migration Orchestrator, SandboxAQ AQtive Guard, O3 Security | commercial discovery, risk prioritization and migration planning |
62
+
63
+ **`cbomctl` overlaps all of them, and only two things are actually its own:**
64
+
65
+ 1. **Conflict as a computed output.** `open-quantum-secure` runs multiple
66
+ frameworks at once and its README documents cross-framework divergence
67
+ directly — this is not a gap in the market, and anyone claiming otherwise
68
+ has not read it. What it emits is one report per framework, concatenated;
69
+ you find the disagreement by comparing them yourself. `cbomctl` emits the
70
+ matrix, a conflict object naming the disagreeing authorities and the reason,
71
+ and a computed satisfies-all target where one exists.
72
+ 2. **Evaluating a CBOM you did not generate.** The tools above evaluate their
73
+ own scan. If your CBOM came from a vendor, a procurement process, or a
74
+ different generator, `cbomctl` will read it.
75
+
76
+ If you want a scanner, use `open-quantum-secure`. If you want diff and
77
+ validation, use `sbom-tools`. If you have a CBOM and need to know which
78
+ jurisdiction's answer to believe, that is this tool.
79
+
80
+ ## What it does not do
81
+
82
+ - **It does not scan source code or probe endpoints.** Bring a CBOM.
83
+ - **It does not guess.** In CBOMkit's published Keycloak CBOM, 8 of 22
84
+ algorithm components carry no usable purpose signal — more than a third.
85
+ Those are reported as unresolved, with the range they would span if guessed.
86
+ - **It does not give compliance advice.** It reports what a rule set says, with
87
+ the primary source and verification date attached. Every rule today is
88
+ unverified.
89
+ - **It does not treat guidance as law.** See `binding`, above.
90
+ - **It does not know when a CRQC arrives.** 2035 is a planning assumption
91
+ matching the NIST/NSM-10 horizon, not a prediction. `--crqc-year` changes it;
92
+ whatever you choose is stamped into the output.
93
+ - **It does not diff SBOMs, verify signatures, or scan binaries.**
94
+
95
+ ## Also included
96
+
97
+ `cbomctl prioritize` ranks findings by Mosca's inequality using data lifetimes
98
+ you supply, weighting harvest-now-decrypt-later exposure highest.
99
+ `cbomctl plan` emits an ordered migration plan. Both are useful; neither is
100
+ novel — see Related tools.
101
+
102
+ ## Policy packs
103
+
104
+ The rule sets live in [`policy-packs/`](policy-packs/) as a standalone,
105
+ semantically versioned artifact with its own schema and changelog, so another
106
+ tool can consume them without `cbomctl`. Every rule carries a primary-source
107
+ URL, a `last_verified` date, a `binding` classification, and a `hybrid` stance.
108
+
109
+ | pack | state |
110
+ |---|---|
111
+ | pack | state |
112
+ |---|---|
113
+ | pack | state |
114
+ |---|---|
115
+ | `bsi-de` | ✅ TR-02102-1 v2026-01 §2.1, §5.3.4 |
116
+ | `anssi-fr` | ✅ 5/6 — ANSSI 2023 follow-up §1.1, §1.2, §2, §3.2, §4 |
117
+ | `asd-au` | ✅ ISM Guidelines for Cryptography, 2026-09-03 |
118
+ | `eu-roadmap` | ✅ Coordinated Implementation Roadmap Part 1 v1.1 |
119
+ | `us-eo14412` | ✅ 91 FR 38483 §4(b), §5(c) |
120
+ | `nist-ir8547` | ✅ **as a draft** — IR 8547 ipd Tables 2 and 4 |
121
+ | `cnsa-2.0` | ✅ CNSA 2.0 FAQ v2.1 (Dec 2024), pp. 2, 6, 8, 19–20 |
122
+
123
+ ## Install
124
+
125
+ ```bash
126
+ pip install cbomctl
127
+ ```
128
+
129
+ Optional: `pip install cbomctl[llm]` adds a prose migration narrative that
130
+ cannot affect any verdict.
131
+
132
+ ## Documentation
133
+
134
+ [Design](docs/DESIGN.md) · [Policy sources and open questions](docs/policy-sources.md) ·
135
+ [Policy packs](policy-packs/README.md)
136
+
137
+ ## License
138
+
139
+ Apache-2.0