This change updates how private key bytes are loaded when signing
data. The prior approach required binascii to unhexlify the byte
string. The current approach removes this requirement, matching
the rest of the library. All unit tests have been updated to
reflect this change.
This change updates payload management, streamlining the import
process for kmip.core.messages.payloads. Now any request or
response payload is accessible by importing payloads. All code
importing and using individual payload modules has been updated
to use this new approach.
This change updates the ProxyKmipClient close method, allowing
it to be called without error even when the client connection is
not open. The client unit tests have been updated to reflect this.
This change simplifies how the ProxyKmipClient enforces the open
connection check on operation method calls. Each operation method
is now wrapped with an is_connected decorator which handles the
connection check. All old in-method connection checks have been
removed.
This change adds a server configuration option, tls_cipher_suites,
allowing the server admin to specify a list of cipher suites to be
used when establishing TLS connections with clients. The custom
list supports both cipher suite specification and OpenSSL suite
naming conventions. The list is filtered through a KMIP-approved
set of cipher suites, and then through a set of cipher suites
suitable for the configured authentication suite. Additional debug
logging has been added to the server to provide transparency on
this process.
This change adds a server configuration option to control the
enforcement of TLS certificate client authentication. Before,
client TLS certificates had to include the extended key usage
extension with the clientAuth bit set to be used as sources of
client identity. The new configuration option,
enable_tls_client_auth, allows server admins to enable/disable
this requirement. The configuration setting is optional and the
server defaults to the original enforcing behavior if it is not
set. Admins must explicitly set the option to False to disable
enforcement.
This change adds a demo for the ProxyKmipClient, demonstrating
how to verify a message signature using a public key. Only RSA
keys and signatures are supported for now.
This change adds the SignatureVerify operation to the server. Unit
tests covering the additions are included. The Query operation has
been updated to reflect this addition.
This change adds signature verification support to the server
cryptography engine. Only RSA-based signatures are currently
supported. Unit tests have been added to verify the new
functionality.
This change adds request and response payloads for the
SignatureVerify operation. Payload factories have been updated to
support SignatureVerify and new unit test suites have been added
to cover the new payload code.
This change adds demos for the ProxyKmipClient, demonstrating how
to encrypt and decrypt messages. Demo utilities have been updated
to support the new demo scripts and the KMIPProxy client has been
updated to correctly return operation results.
This change updates the encrypt/decrypt support in the cryptography
engine to support asymmetric key algorithms, specifically RSA. Unit
tests have been added to validate the new functionality.
This change updates DeriveKey support in the software server to
enforce key truncation. If the derived key is longer than the
requested cryptographic length, the derived key is truncated to
fit the requested length. A unit test has been added to cover
this update.
This change adds several integration tests that exercise the
DeriveKey functionality supported by the ProxyKmipClient. These
tests pass when run against the PyKMIP software server.
This change fixes a series of bugs in the integration test suite
introduced by the previous Get payload update. The integration
test suite now runs successfully against the PyKMIP software
server.
This change adds a demo for the ProxyKmipClient, demonstrating how
to derive keys in a variety of ways, including via encryption,
hashing, HMAC, PBKDF2, and NIST 800 108-C.
