Adding wolfSSL FIPS Ready Docs

Makefile

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 DOCKER_CMD=DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build -t doc_build --build-arg MANPATH=$(MANPATH) --build-arg PDFFILE=$(PDFFILE) --target=manual --output=build -f Dockerfile .
 
-all: wolfssl wolfssh wolfboot wolfclu wolfcrypt-jni wolfmqtt wolfsentry wolfssl-jni wolftpm wolfengine
+all: wolfssl wolfssh wolfboot wolfclu wolfcrypt-jni wolfmqtt wolfsentry wolfssl-jni wolftpm wolfengine fips-ready
 
 build:
 	@mkdir -p build
@@ -71,5 +71,12 @@ porting: PDFFILE=wolfSSL-Porting-Guide.pdf
 porting: build
 	@$(DOCKER_CMD)
 
+.PHONY: fips-ready
+fips-ready: MANPATH=wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready
+fips-ready: PDFFILE=wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready.pdf
+fips-ready: build
+	@$(DOCKER_CMD)
+
+
 clean:
 	rm -rf build

README.md

@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ To build the documentation you will need Docker running on your system. In this
 * `make wolfssl-jni`
 * `make wolftpm`
 * `make porting`
+* `make fips-ready`
 
 ## Contributing
 

wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready/Makefile

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+-include ../common/common.am
+.DEFAULT_GOAL := all
+all: pdf html
+
+
+SOURCES = section01.md \
+		  section02.md \
+		  section03.md \
+		  section04.md
+
+ifeq ($(DOC_LANG),JA)
+    PDF  = wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready-ja.pdf
+	DOXYFILE = Doxyfile-ja
+else
+    PDF  = wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready.pdf
+	DOXYFILE = Doxyfile
+endif
+
+
+.PHONY: html-prep
+html-prep:
+
+.PHONY: pdf-prep
+pdf-prep:

wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready/header.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+% wolfSSL FIPS Ready User Guide ![](logo.png)
+
+---
+header-includes:
+    # Blank pages on new sections
+    - \usepackage{titlesec}
+    - \newcommand{\sectionbreak}{\clearpage}
+    - \let\oldsection\section
+    - \renewcommand\section{\clearpage\oldsection}
+    # Fancy page headers
+    - \usepackage{fancyhdr}
+    - \pagestyle{fancy}
+    - \fancyfoot[LO,RE]{COPYRIGHT \copyright 2023 wolfSSL Inc.}
+    # Wrap long syntax highlighting code blocks
+    - \usepackage{fvextra}
+    - \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{Highlighting}{Verbatim}{breaklines,commandchars=\\\{\}}
+    # Wrap long non-sytax highlighted code blocks
+    - \usepackage{listings}
+    - \let\verbatim\undefined
+    - \let\verbatimend\undefined
+    - \lstnewenvironment{verbatim}{\lstset{breaklines,basicstyle=\ttfamily}}{}
+subparagraph: yes
+---

wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready/mkdocs.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+site_name: FIPS Ready User Guide
+site_url: https://wolfssl.com/
+docs_dir: build/html/
+site_dir: html/
+copyright: Copyright © 2023 wolfSSL Inc.
+nav:
+    - "1. Overview of FIPS Ready": index.md
+    - "2. Building wolfSSL as FIPS Ready": section02.md
+    - "3. Changes Since FIPS 140-2 Ready": section03.md
+    - "4. wolfCrypt FIPS Ready API": section04.md
+theme:
+  name: null
+  custom_dir: ../mkdocs-material/material
+  language: en
+  palette:
+    primary: indigo
+    accent: indigo
+  font:
+    text: roboto
+    code: roboto mono
+  icon: "logo.png"
+  logo: logo.png
+  favicon: logo.png
+  feature:
+    tabs: true
+extra_css: [skin.css]
+use_directory_urls: false

wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready/src/section01.md

@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
+# wolfSSL FIPS Ready
+
+Do you have a project you'll need for a FIPS approved cryptographic library at 
+a future date and want to be ready for it now? wolfSSL FIPS Ready is exactly 
+what you need. It is the wolfSSL Inc FIPS enabled cryptography layer code 
+included in the wolfSSL source tree that one can enable and build. You do not 
+get a FIPS certificate, you are not FIPS approved, but you will be Ready to go 
+through the FIPS process when the time comes. FIPS Ready means that you have 
+included the FIPS code into your build and that you are operating according to 
+the FIPS enforced best practices of default entry point, and conditional 
+algorithm self-tests (CAST) that came with FIPS 140-3. When the time comes, 
+you can get your operating environment tested and added to the wolfSSL Inc 
+FIPS 140-3 certificate for wolfCrypt or submit for a brand new FIPS 140-3 cert 
+from scratch and all the coding work will have been done.
+
+FIPS Ready is open source and dual-licensed. wolfSSL Inc distributes FIPS 
+Ready wolfSSL with the GPLv3 license or can negotiate commercial licensing 
+terms with support if needed beyond the proof of concept phase.
+
+FIPS is a complicated topic. If you have questions after reviewing this 
+document, then just contact us at facts -at- wolfssl  _dot_ calm. The email 
+address is obfuscated for the spiders, but the calm is for the calm you’ll feel 
+when you are FIPS Ready.
+
+## What is Different from a non-FIPS build of wolfSSL? 
+
+The wolfCrypt FIPS API provides wrappers for all the approved algorithm 
+functions that are within the FIPS boundary. The FIPS wrappers can be called 
+directly, or you can keep calling the original APIs; at compile time the API 
+is swapped by the headers so that the FIPS wrappers will be called either way. 
+The FIPS wrapper functions check the status of the internal self-testing before 
+calling the actual function. If the CAST for that specific algorithm has not 
+been run at least one time previously it will run the first time the algorithm 
+is used. Users now have the option to either pre-emptively test algorithms at 
+start up if they wish to avoid the test running at a later time or they can 
+just let the test run when the algorithm is used.
+
+The wolfCrypt FIPS 140-3 ready code has a required power-on self-test (POST) 
+that automatically checks the integrity of the executable in memory, this has 
+not changed since 140-2, only the known answer tests (KATs) for algorithms not 
+used by the POST are now conditional upon use. The executable is organized so 
+the code in the FIPS boundary is adjacent in memory. When the application using 
+the FIPS code starts up, or the shared library is loaded, the default entry 
+point of the library is called, and the POST runs automatically. It has two 
+major parts: the in-core memory check and the known answer tests (KAT) for the 
+algo used by the POST (HMAC-SHA256).
+
+The POST for HMAC-SHA256 is performed first followed by the in-core memory 
+test. The code in memory is hashed with HMAC-SHA256. If the hash matches, the 
+test progresses. Otherwise the FIPS module is placed in an error state and all 
+calls into the module will fail until the integrity hash is updated.
+
+All other algorithms in the FIPS boundary are tested with canned data the 
+first time they are used or optionally whenever the developer wants them to 
+run. The output is compared to pre-computed known answers. The test values are 
+all inside the boundary and are checked at the time they are called. Several of
+the tests have a random component, for example a sign and verify, so a known 
+piece of data is signed and then verified with a canned key. The key generation
+is tested in a similar fashion.
+

wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready/src/section02.md

@@ -0,0 +1,139 @@
+# Building wolfSSL as FIPS Ready
+
+Once you have a copy of the source code unarchived into a directory, building 
+is similar to normal wolfSSL, but with extra steps.
+
+The following steps assume you are on a Linux or macOS box and are using the 
+GPLv3 distribution of wolfSSL FIPS Ready to make a shared library to be 
+installed into the system.
+
+## Unarchive the source
+
+$ tar xzvf wolfssl-5.6.0-gplv3-fips-ready.tar.gz
+
+This unarchives the source into the directory wolfssl-4.0.0-gplv3-fips-ready. 
+Change into this directory. If you received a commercial release, replace 
+gplv3 with commercial and .tar.gz with .7z and tar xzvf with 7z x -p<password> 
+found in the distribution email.
+
+## Configure the build.
+
+```
+$ ./configure --enable-fips=ready[a]
+```
+
+This command configures the Makefile to build wolfSSL for FIPS Ready.
+
+## Make the library.
+
+```
+$ make
+```
+
+This compiles all the sources and links together the library. It also builds 
+the example tools and testing tools.
+
+## Update the in-core memory hash.
+
+```
+$ ./fips-hash.sh
+
+$ make # Re-build once the hash has been updated
+```
+
+This step is where the hash for the in-core memory test is calculated and will 
+need to be updated. The wolfCrypt test should fail when called by the 
+fips-hash.sh script and if you were to echo out the output the following 
+message would be observed (NOTE the hash value will be unique):
+
+```
+in my Fips callback, ok = 0, err = -203
+
+message = In Core Integrity check FIPS error
+
+hash = 8D29242F610EAEA179605BB1A99974EBC72B0ECDB26B483B226A729F36FC82A2
+
+In core integrity hash check failure, copy above hash
+
+into verifyCore[] in fips_test.c and rebuild
+```
+
+Should you add other options to the build, this may change the hash value and 
+this step will need to be repeated. Also modifications to the application may 
+result in the fips boundary shifting in memory when the application is 
+re-compiled. The hash changing when only the application is updated is not an 
+indication of the module being effected, only shifted in place in memory. This 
+is expected if compiling a static library and application. Shared objects tend 
+to not experience this issue.
+
+4.1 If one were to do the above without using the provided 
+fips-hash.sh/span>script one could either edit the file 
+wolfcrypt/src/fips_test.c and update the hash manually or use a configure 
+like so:
+
+```
+$ ./configure --enable-fips=ready CFLAGS=”-DWOLFCRYPT_FIPS_CORE_HASH_VALUE=8D29242F610EAEA179605BB1A99974EBC72B0ECDB26B483B226A729F36FC82A2”
+```
+
+4.2 Make the library again.
+
+## Test the build.
+
+```
+$ make check
+```
+
+The check target in the Makefile will run all the test tools and scripts we 
+provide with wolfSSL and wolfCrypt. If everything is OK, you should see the 
+following output:
+
+```
+PASS: scripts/resume.test
+
+PASS: scripts/external.test
+
+PASS: scripts/google.test
+
+PASS: testsuite/testsuite.test
+
+PASS: scripts/openssl.test
+
+PASS: tests/unit.test
+
+=======================================================================
+
+Testsuite summary for wolfssl 4.0.0
+
+=======================================================================
+
+# TOTAL: 6
+
+# PASS:  6
+
+# SKIP:  0
+
+# XFAIL: 0
+
+# FAIL:  0
+
+# XPASS: 0
+
+# ERROR: 0
+
+=======================================================================
+```
+
+## Install the library and headers.
+
+```
+$ make install
+```
+
+The install target in the Makefile will install all the headers and the 
+library into your system By default, this is into the directory /usr/local.
+
+At this point, wolfSSL FIPS Ready should be ready to be used in your 
+application builds.
+
+
+

wolfSSL-FIPS-Ready/src/section03.md

@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+# What has changed from the original FIPS 140-2 ready?
+
+1. One now needs to call wc_SetSeed_Cb at the application level when running in 
+FIPS mode.
+
+  a.  +#ifdef WC_RNG_SEED_CB
+
+  b.  + wc_SetSeed_Cb(wc_GenerateSeed);
+
+  c.  +#endif
+
+2. KEY Access Management
+
+  a.  Users calling wolfSSL (SSL/TLS) APIs’ do not need to worry about the KEY 
+  Access Management item, however for those calling crypto APIs please see 
+  next steps
+
+  b.  Users invoking wolfcrypt (wc_XXX) APIs’ directly that involve loading or 
+  using a private key must manage the key access at the application level. To 
+  be able to read in or use a private key the application must allow this by 
+  calling PRIVATE_KEY_UNLOCK(); prior to reading a key or using a key. When 
+  finished the application must** lock the key access again before terminating 
+  by calling PRIVATE_KEY_LOCK();
+
+     i.  The PRIVATE_KEY_UNLOCK and PRIVATE_KEY_LOCK can optionally be invoked 
+     only once on startup and once on shutdown or…
+
+     ii.  If the application wishes to be very strict, these can be called 
+     immediately before and after each call that involves a private key load 
+     or use.
+
+     ** “application must lock again before terminating” - This is a 
+     documentation requirement, this is not enforced at run-time by an error 
+     or prevention from exiting. Failing to re-locking the key before exiting 
+     makes the application “not FIPS compliant”.
+
+  c.  To support an application that can link to both a wolfSSL FIPS library 
+  version and a wolfSSL non-FIPS library version users can implement NO-OP 
+  versions for the non-FIPS cases like so:
+
+```
+#if !defined(PRIVATE_KEY_LOCK) && !defined(PRIVATE_KEY_UNLOCK)
+    #define PRIVATE_KEY_LOCK() do {} while (0)
+    #define PRIVATE_KEY_UNLOCK() do {} while (0)
+#endif
+```
+