# KYBER
A rust implementation of the post-quantum key exchange algorithm Kyber, packaged as a wasm binary. This version currently uses kyber764, equivalent to a 192 bit security level. To use different variants or enable 90's mode, check the [github instructions](https://github.com/Argyle-Software/kyber#webassembly) for how to compile it yourself. ### Installation ```shell npm -i pqc-kyber ``` ### Usage ```js import * as kyber from "pqc_kyber"; // Generate Keypair let keys = kyber.keypair(); const publicKeyAlice = keys.pubkey; const privateKeyAlice = keys.secret; // Encapsulate secret try { let encapsulated = kyber.encapsulate(publicKeyAlice); var ciphertextBob = encapsulated.ciphertext; var sharedSecretBob = encapsulated.sharedSecret; } catch(err) { alert("Error Encapsulating"); } // Decapsulate secret try { let decapsulated = kyber.decapsulate(ciphertextBob, privateKeyAlice); var sharedSecretAlice = decapsulated.sharedSecret } catch(err) { alert("Error Decapsulating"); } var assert = require('assert'); assert.equal(sharedSecretAlice, sharedSecretBob) // Valid input lengths are found in the `Params` class assert.equal(publicKeyAlice.len(), kyber.Params.publicKeyBytes); assert.equal(secretKeyAlice.len(), kyber.Params.secretKeyBytes); assert.equal(ciphertextBob.len(), kyber.Params.ciphertextBytes); assert.equal(sharedSecretAlice.len(), kyber.Params.sharedSecretBytes) ``` ### Errors Will be raised if: * The ciphertext cannot be decapsulated with the private key * Functions are given incorrectly sized byte arrays Valid input sizes are all contained in the `kyber.Params` class. ### Security Considerations Kyber is relatively new, it is highly advised to use it in a hybrid key exchange system, alongside a traditional algorithm like X25519 rather than by itself. For further reading the IETF have a draft construction for hybrid key exchange in TLS 1.3: https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-tls-hybrid-design-04.html ### About Kyber is an IND-CCA2-secure key encapsulation mechanism (KEM), whose security is based on the hardness of solving the learning-with-errors (LWE) problem over module lattices. It is the final standardised algorithm resulting from the [NIST post-quantum cryptography project](https://csrc.nist.gov/Projects/Post-Quantum-Cryptography). The official website: https://pq-crystals.org/kyber/ Authors of the Kyber Algorithm: * Roberto Avanzi, ARM Limited (DE) * Joppe Bos, NXP Semiconductors (BE) * Léo Ducas, CWI Amsterdam (NL) * Eike Kiltz, Ruhr University Bochum (DE) * Tancrède Lepoint, SRI International (US) * Vadim Lyubashevsky, IBM Research Zurich (CH) * John M. Schanck, University of Waterloo (CA) * Peter Schwabe, Radboud University (NL) * Gregor Seiler, IBM Research Zurich (CH) * Damien Stehle, ENS Lyon (FR)