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This repository contains CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>, the static analysis component for [CogniCrypt](https://www.cognicrypt.org).
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The static analysis CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> takes rules written in the specification language CrySL as input,
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This repository contains **CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>**, the static analysis component for [CogniCrypt](https://www.cognicrypt.org).
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The static analysis **CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** takes rules written in the specification language CrySL as input,
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and performs a static analysis based on the specification of the rules. CrySL is a domain-specific language (DSL) designed to encode usage specifications for cryptographic
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libaries (e.g., the [JCA](https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/14/security/java-cryptography-architecture-jca-reference-guide.html) in particular). More information on CrySL and the static analysis may be found in [this paper](http://drops.dagstuhl.de/opus/volltexte/2018/9215/).
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## Running CognitCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>
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Let's assume we have the following program with some violations:
Refer to the [documentation](https://crossingtud.github.io/CryptoAnalysis/latest/) for more technical details.
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// Constraint Error: Key size of 64 is not allowed
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generator.init(64);
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// KeyGenerator is not correctly initialized
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// RequiredPredicateEror: Generated key is not secure
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SecretKey key = generator.generateKey(); // r1
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## Running CognitCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>
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// Constraint Error: "DES" is not allowed
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Cipher cipher =Cipher.getInstance("DES"); // r2
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**CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** analyzes Java and Android apps to detect cryptographic misuses based on [CrySL rules](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/Crypto-API-Rules).
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// RequiredPredicateError: "key" is not securely generated
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cipher.init(Cipher.ENCRYPT_MODE, key);
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### 1. Prepare Your Inputs
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// IncompleteOperationError: Cipher object is not used
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}
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}
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```
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- Compile your application to a `.jar` or `.class` output
Using the [JCA rules](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/Crypto-API-Rules/tree/master/JavaCryptographicArchitecture/src), we execute the following command on a compiled version of this program:
CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> runs the analysis and prints a report to the command line. In total, it reports 3 `ConstraintErrors`, 2 `RequiredPredicateErrors` and 1 `IncompleteOperationError`, and their positions in the original programs. Additionally, since we use `--visualization`, it creates the following image `visualization.png` in the directory `./output/`:
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You can see that two `ConstraintErrors` on the object `r0` (KeyGenerator) cause a `RequiredPredicateError` on the object `r1` (SecretKey) which in turn causes a `RequiredPredicateError` on the object `r2` (Cipher). Additionally, there is another `ConstraintError` and `IncompleteOperationError` on the Cipher object. Note that the variables and statements correspond to the intermediate representation Jimple. You can match the variables to the command line output that lists all analyzed objects.
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## Structure
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We provide the implementation of the static analysis of CogniCrypt in:
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*`CryptoAnalysis` contains the components for the actual analysis
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*`CryptoAnalysisTargets` contains various example applications that are also used to test the correctness of CryptoAnalyis
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We further provide two SAST tools that allow the analysis of Java and Android applications:
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*`HeadlessJavaScanner` contains the SAST tool that analyzes Java applications (see below)
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*`HeadlessAndroidScanner` contains the SAST tool that analyzes Android applications (see below)
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## Releases
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You can checkout a pre-compiled version of CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> [here](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/CryptoAnalysis/releases). We recommend using the latest version. You can find CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> also on [Maven Central](https://central.sonatype.com/artifact/de.fraunhofer.iem/CryptoAnalysis).
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## Checkout and Build
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CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> uses Maven as build tool. You can compile and build this project via
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### 3. Output
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```mvn clean package -DskipTests```.
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The packaged `jar` artifacts including all dependencies can be found in `/apps`. Building requires at least Java 17.
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## CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> for Java Applications
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CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> can be started in headless mode as CLI tool via the file `HeadlessJavaScanner-x.y.z-jar-with-dependencies.jar`. It requires two arguments:
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* The path to the directory of the CrySL (source code format) rule files. The source code for the rules which contain specification for the JCA is found [here](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/Crypto-API-Rules).
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* The path of the application to be analyzed (.jar file or the root compilation output folder which contains the .class files in subdirectories)
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- Reports are written to `--reportPath` and/or printed to the console
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- Misuse types include: `ConstraintError`, `TypestateError`, see [Error Types](https://crossingtud.github.io/CryptoAnalysis/latest/error-types/) for more.
> ⚠️ Note: You may need to allocate more memory for large analyses:
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> `-Xmx8g -Xss60m`
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For an easy start we prepared a .jar containing classes with crypto misuses. The source code for these misuses is found [here](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/CryptoAnalysis/tree/develop/CryptoAnalysisTargets/CogniCryptDemoExample/src/main/java/example).
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For advanced options, Android support, and more, visit the [full documentation](https://crossingtud.github.io/CryptoAnalysis/latest/).
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Other additional arguments that can be used are as follows:
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## Android Support
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```
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--cg <selection_of_call_graph_for_analysis> (possible values are CHA, SPARK, SPARKLIB)
--reportFormat <format of cryptoanalysis_report> (possible values are CMD, TXT, SARIF, CSV, CSV_SUMMARY)
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--visualization (Create a visualization of all errors (requires --reportPath option to be set))
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--dstats (disables the output of the analysis statistics in the reports)
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--ignoreSections (Text file with packages (e.g. `de.example.*`), classes (e.g. `de.example.exmapleClass`) or methods (e.g. `de.example.exampleClass.exampleMethod`), one per line. Those packages, classes and methods are ignored during the analysis)
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--timeout <timeout in milliseconds> (Timeout for seeds in milliseconds. If a seed exceeds this value, CryptoAnalysis aborts the typestate and extract parameter analysis and continues with the results computed so far. (default: 10000))
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--help (show more information for the CLI arguments)
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```
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**CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** also supports analysis of Android applications via `HeadlessAndroidScanner`. You'll need an `.apk` file and the Android SDK platform directory.
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Note, depending on the analyzed application, the analysis may require a lot of memory and a large stack size. Remember to set the necessary heap size (e.g. -Xmx8g) and stack size (e.g. -Xss60m).
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See the [Android analysis guide](https://crossingtud.github.io/CryptoAnalysis/latest/android-scanner/) for full instructions and setup.
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###Use as a GitHub Action
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## Use as a GitHub Action
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CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> can be used as a GitHub action.
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**CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** can be used as a GitHub action.
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```yaml
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- name: Run CogniCrypt
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An example of how to use the GitHub action can be found in the [CryptoAnalysis-demo repository](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/CryptoAnalysis-demo/actions).
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## Report and Error Types
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CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> reports misuses when the code is not compliant with the CrySL rules. For each misuse, CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> reports the class and the method the misuse is contained in. There are multiple misuse types:
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* **ConstraintError**: A constraint of a CrySL rule is violated, e.g., a key is generated with the wrong key size.
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* **NeverTypeOfError**: Reported when a value was found to be of a certain reference type: For example, a character array containing a password should never be converted from a `String`. (see `KeyStore` rule [here](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/Crypto-API-Rules/blob/master/src/de/darmstadt/tu/crossing/KeyStore.cryptsl)).
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* **ForbiddenMethodError**: A method that is forbidden (CrySL block FORBIDDEN) to be called under some circumstances was found.
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* **ImpreciseValueExtractionError**: The static analysis was not able to extract all information required within the CrySL CONSTRAINT block. For example the key size could be supplied as a value listed in a configuration file. The static analysis does not model the file's content and may not constraint on the value.
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* **TypestateError**: The ORDER block of CrySL is violated, i.e., the expected method sequence call to be made is incorrect. For example, a `Signature` object expects a call to `initSign(key)` prior to `update(data)`.
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* **RequiredPredicateError**: An object A expects an object B to have been used correctly (CrySL blocks REQUIRES and ENSURES). For example a `Cipher` object requires a `SecretKey` object to be correctly and securely generated.
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* **IncompleteOperationError**: The usage of an object may be incomplete: For example a `Cipher`object may be initialized but never used for en- or decryption, this may render the code dead. This error heavily depends on the computed call graph (CHA by default).
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* **UncaughtExceptionError**: A method may throw an exception, but the exception is not caught in the program. For example, the method call is not surrounded by a try/catch block.
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CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> supports different report formats, which can be set by using `--reportformat` option. The supported formats are:
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- `CMD`: The report is printed to the command line. The content is equivalent to the format from the `TXT` option.
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- `TXT`: The report is written to the text file `CryptoAnalysis-Report.txt`. The content is equivalent to the format from the `CMD` option. Additionally, the .jimple files of the classes, where misuses were found in, are output. Jimple is an intermediate representation close to the syntax of Java.
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- `SARIF`: The report is written to the JSON file `CryptoAnalysis-Report.json`. The content is formatted in the SARIF format.
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- `CSV`: The report is written to the CSV file `CryptoAnalysis-Report.csv`. The content is formatted in the CSV format.
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- `CSV_SUMMARY`: The report is written to the file `CryptoAnalysis-Report-Summary.csv` and contains a summary of the analysis results. Compared to the `CSV` format, this format does not provide concrete information about the errors, it only lists the amount of each misuse type. This option was previously implemented by the `CSV` option, which has been changed to provide more detailed information about the errors in the CSV format.
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- `GITHUB_ANNOTATION`: Works like `CMD` but also outputs all violations as annotations when running inside as a GitHub Action.
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## Releases
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If the `--reportformat` option is not specified, CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> defaults to the `CMD` option. It also allows the usage of multiple different formats for the same analysis (e.g. `--reportformat CMD,TXT,CSV` creates a report, which is printed to the command line and is written to a text and CSV file). If the option `--reportPath <directory_location_for_cryptoanalysis_report>` is set, the reports (and the visualization) are created in the specified directory.
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You can checkout a pre-compiled version of **CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** [here](https://github.com/CROSSINGTUD/CryptoAnalysis/releases). We recommend using the latest version. You can find **CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** also on [Maven Central](https://central.sonatype.com/artifact/de.fraunhofer.iem/CryptoAnalysis).
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## CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> for Android Applications
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## Checkout and Build
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CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> can also be run on Android Applications using the Android scanner `HeadlessAndroidScanner-x.y.z-jar-with-dependencies.jar`. Its usage does not deviate much from regular CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>'s. It requires three arguments:
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* `--apkFile`: The absolute path to the .apk file
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* `--platformDirectory`: The absolute path to the android SDK platforms. The platforms are obtainable via [Android Studio](https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/platforms). Under the Android SDK location you find a folder `platforms`. Supply CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub> with the path to this folder.
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* `--rulesDir`: The absolute path to the directory of the CrySL rules.
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**CogniCrypt<sub>SAST</sub>** uses Maven as build tool. You can compile and build this project via
* `--cg`: The call graph algorithm to use. Possible values are {CHA, RTA, VTA, SPARK}
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* `--reportPath`: Path to a directory to store the reports
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* `--reportFormat`: Report format(s)
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The arguments `--reportPath` and `--reportFormat` have the same functionality as the `HeadlessJavaScanner-x.y.z-jar-with-dependencies.jar` (see above).
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The packaged `jar` artifacts including all dependencies can be found in `/apps`. Building requires at least Java 17.
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Again, depending on the analyzed application, the analysis may require a lot of memory and a large stack size. Remember to set the necessary heap size (e.g. -Xmx8g) and stack size (e.g. -Xss60m).
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## How can I contribute?
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We hare happy for every contribution from the community!
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