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18 changes: 18 additions & 0 deletions internal/encryption/cipher.go
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -94,6 +94,24 @@ func (c *Cipher) Decrypt(ciphertextAndTag, aad []byte, keyID uint32, nonce []byt
return plaintext, nil
}

// HasKey reports whether keyID is currently loaded in the underlying
// keystore. Callers in the storage layer use this for the §4.1
// rebadge guard (PR742 codex P1): when an on-disk value is labelled
// cleartext but its body parses as a well-formed envelope under a
// loaded DEK, the storage layer fails closed rather than serving the
// envelope bytes as plaintext.
//
// Returns false for a nil receiver or zero-value Cipher; callers
// MUST NOT treat that as "key absent" without considering the
// surrounding context. The hot read/write paths use Encrypt/Decrypt,
// which raise ErrNilKeystore at the same boundary.
func (c *Cipher) HasKey(keyID uint32) bool {
if c == nil || c.keystore == nil {
return false
}
return c.keystore.Has(keyID)
}

// aeadFor validates keyID and nonce length, then returns the
// pre-initialized AEAD from the keystore. The hot path here is a single
// atomic.Pointer load + a map lookup; AES key expansion happened once
Expand Down
23 changes: 23 additions & 0 deletions internal/encryption/cipher_test.go
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -226,6 +226,29 @@ func TestNewCipher_RejectsNil(t *testing.T) {
}
}

// TestCipher_HasKey covers the accessor used by the storage-layer
// rebadge guard. Returns true for a loaded key_id, false for an
// unknown key_id, and false on the nil/zero-value receiver paths.
func TestCipher_HasKey(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
ks, keyID := newKeystoreWithKey(t)
c := mustCipher(t, ks)
if !c.HasKey(keyID) {
t.Fatalf("HasKey(%d) = false, want true", keyID)
}
if c.HasKey(keyID + 1) {
t.Fatalf("HasKey(%d) = true on unknown id, want false", keyID+1)
}
var nilC *encryption.Cipher
if nilC.HasKey(keyID) {
t.Fatal("HasKey on nil receiver returned true, want false")
}
zero := encryption.Cipher{}
if zero.HasKey(keyID) {
t.Fatal("HasKey on zero-value Cipher returned true, want false")
}
}

// TestCipher_ZeroValueRejected covers the case where a caller bypasses
// NewCipher and instantiates encryption.Cipher{} directly (or holds a
// nil *Cipher). Encrypt/Decrypt must return ErrNilKeystore rather than
Expand Down
234 changes: 234 additions & 0 deletions store/encryption_glue.go
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,234 @@
package store

import (
"github.com/bootjp/elastickv/internal/encryption"
"github.com/cockroachdb/errors"
)

// ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity wraps encryption.ErrIntegrity for storage-layer
// callers (Get / scan / iterator). Per design §4.1, callers MUST treat this
// as a typed read error and never silently zero the value or skip the row.
//
// Callers can disambiguate it from any other read error with errors.Is.
var ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity = errors.New("store: encrypted value failed integrity check (GCM tag mismatch); refusing to surface plaintext")

// NonceFactory produces unique 12-byte AES-GCM nonces for the storage
// envelope (§4.1). The factory is responsible for the cluster-wide
// uniqueness invariant across `(node_id, local_epoch, write_count)` —
// the storage layer just calls Next() and uses what comes back.
//
// Stage 7 of the encryption rollout will replace the in-tree
// reference implementation (deterministicCounterNonce, defined in the
// _test.go helper) with a writer-registry-backed factory that
// guarantees uniqueness across voters, learners, and historical
// replicas. The interface stays the same; only the construction
// changes. Implementations MUST NOT return the same nonce twice
// under the same DEK — AES-GCM nonce reuse is catastrophic
// (see encryption.Cipher doc).
type NonceFactory interface {
Next() ([encryption.NonceSize]byte, error)
}

// ActiveStorageKeyID reports the currently-active storage DEK
// identifier. The bool is false when no storage DEK is active (i.e.
// the cluster has not run Phase 1 of the §7.1 rollout yet) — in that
// case the storage layer writes cleartext as if no cipher were
// configured. Stage 5/6 wires this from the sidecar's Active.Storage
// slot; Stage 2 takes it as a closure so test code can flip it
// independently.
type ActiveStorageKeyID func() (uint32, bool)

// WithEncryption configures the pebble-backed store to wrap every
// committed value in the §4.1 storage envelope.
//
// All three arguments must be non-nil. activeKeyID is called on
// every Put — when it returns ok=false the store writes cleartext
// (encryption_state = 0b00) even though a cipher is wired, matching
// the §7.1 Phase 0 / Phase 1 split where capability is provisioned
// before activation. Reads that observe encryption_state = 0b01
// always go through the cipher regardless of activeKeyID, so a
// cluster mid-cutover stays readable.
//
// Calling WithEncryption with any nil argument is a no-op (the
// store stays in legacy cleartext-only mode). This keeps the
// option backwards-compatible with every existing NewPebbleStore
// caller and keeps the Stage 2 wiring trivially reversible.
func WithEncryption(cipher *encryption.Cipher, nf NonceFactory, activeKeyID ActiveStorageKeyID) PebbleStoreOption {
return func(s *pebbleStore) {
if cipher == nil || nf == nil || activeKeyID == nil {
return
}
s.cipher = cipher
s.nonceFactory = nf
s.activeStorageKeyID = activeKeyID
}
}

// encryptForKey wraps plaintext in the §4.1 storage envelope when an
// encryption key is active for the storage purpose. Returns
// (plaintext, encStateCleartext, nil) when encryption is disabled or
// no DEK is currently active so the cipher=nil fast path stays a
// single branch.
//
// AAD binds the ciphertext to:
//
// - the envelope header (envelope_version, flag, key_id),
// - the encoded Pebble key (defeats cut-and-paste / version
// substitution per §4.1 case 2/3),
// - the on-disk value-header bytes (tombstone bit,
// encryption_state, expireAt). Without binding the value-header,
// a disk attacker could flip the tombstone bit or lower expireAt
// to force GetAt/scan into a silent ErrKeyNotFound/expired
// branch BEFORE any AEAD verification runs (PR742 codex P1).
//
// The expireAt argument is the value the caller will write into the
// resulting storage entry; tombstone is hard-coded false because the
// encrypt path is never invoked for tombstone writes (deletes carry
// no plaintext and are emitted as cleartext by the store
// already).
func (s *pebbleStore) encryptForKey(pebbleKey, plaintext []byte, expireAt uint64) ([]byte, byte, error) {
if s.cipher == nil || s.activeStorageKeyID == nil {
return plaintext, encStateCleartext, nil
}
keyID, ok := s.activeStorageKeyID()
if !ok {
return plaintext, encStateCleartext, nil
}
nonceArr, err := s.nonceFactory.Next()
if err != nil {
return nil, 0, errors.Wrap(err, "store: nonce factory")
}
nonce := nonceArr[:]
// flag = 0: Snappy compression deferred to Stage 9 per design §4.1.
const envelopeFlag byte = 0
var hdr [valueHeaderSize]byte
writeValueHeaderBytes(hdr[:], false /*tombstone*/, expireAt, encStateEncrypted)
aad := buildStorageAAD(encryption.EnvelopeVersionV1, envelopeFlag, keyID, hdr[:], pebbleKey)
ciphertextAndTag, err := s.cipher.Encrypt(plaintext, aad, keyID, nonce)
if err != nil {
return nil, 0, errors.Wrap(err, "store: encrypt value")
}
env := encryption.Envelope{
Version: encryption.EnvelopeVersionV1,
Flag: envelopeFlag,
KeyID: keyID,
Nonce: nonceArr,
Body: ciphertextAndTag,
}
encoded, err := env.Encode()
if err != nil {
return nil, 0, errors.Wrap(err, "store: encode envelope")
}
return encoded, encStateEncrypted, nil
Comment on lines +117 to +121
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P1 Badge Enforce snapshot-size limit after envelope encoding

Encrypted writes can exceed the restore-time value length cap even when validateValueSize succeeds: encryptForKey adds envelope overhead and returns bytes that are stored as-is, but restore still caps each raw value at maxSnapshotValueSize + valueHeaderSize in readRestoreEntry. With encryption enabled, a plaintext near maxSnapshotValueSize is writable yet its native snapshot restore fails with ErrValueTooLarge, so the system can persist data that cannot be recovered via snapshot. Please either validate post-encryption size here or raise the restore bound for encrypted rows.

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}

// decryptForKey is the read-side counterpart. encState=0 returns the
// body verbatim (with the envelope-shaped fingerprint check below);
// encState=1 decodes the envelope, recomputes the AAD (header +
// value-header + pebble key), and unwraps via the cipher. A GCM tag
// mismatch surfaces as ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity — callers MUST NOT
// silently translate this into "key not found" or "empty value"
// because that would let a disk attacker who flipped a tag bit (or
// any AAD-bound header field) silently corrupt reads.
//
// Reserved encryption_state values are rejected upstream in
// decodeValue, so this function only sees the two valid states.
//
// Cleartext-rebadge guard (PR742 codex P1, round-3). A disk
// attacker who flips encryption_state from 0b01 to 0b00 leaves the
// envelope bytes in place but tells the read path to skip
// decryption — so the caller would silently receive raw envelope
// bytes as "plaintext". When a cipher is wired, we therefore run
// the body through DecodeEnvelope on the cleartext branch too: if
// it parses as a well-formed envelope AND its key_id is loaded in
// the keystore (i.e. the bytes are almost certainly a relabeled
// envelope rather than a coincidence), we reject as
// ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity. False positives on legitimate
// cleartext are bounded by the joint probability of envelope-shape
// match + a 32-bit key_id collision with a loaded DEK.
//
// sv is the storedValue freshly decoded from the on-disk bytes; its
// Tombstone, ExpireAt, and EncState are reproduced into the AAD so
// any flip on disk fails GCM verification. Callers MUST run
// tombstone / expireAt visibility checks AFTER decrypt succeeds —
// the values they observe pre-decrypt are not yet authenticated.
func (s *pebbleStore) decryptForKey(pebbleKey []byte, sv storedValue, body []byte) ([]byte, error) {
if sv.EncState == encStateCleartext {
if err := s.rejectRebadgedEnvelope(body); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return body, nil
Comment on lines +144 to +148
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P1 Badge Reject encrypted rows relabeled as cleartext

When decryptForKey sees encStateCleartext, it returns the body without any envelope/tag verification. A disk attacker (or bit-flip corruption) can change an encrypted row’s header bits from 0b01 to 0b00, causing reads to return raw envelope bytes as if they were legitimate plaintext instead of surfacing ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity. This is a fail-open integrity bypass for encrypted-at-rest data because the authentication check is skipped entirely once the header is relabeled.

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}
if s.cipher == nil {
return nil, errors.New("store: encrypted value present but no cipher configured")
}
env, err := encryption.DecodeEnvelope(body)
if err != nil {
return nil, errors.Wrap(err, "store: decode envelope")
}
var hdr [valueHeaderSize]byte
writeValueHeaderBytes(hdr[:], sv.Tombstone, sv.ExpireAt, sv.EncState)
aad := buildStorageAAD(env.Version, env.Flag, env.KeyID, hdr[:], pebbleKey)
plain, err := s.cipher.Decrypt(env.Body, aad, env.KeyID, env.Nonce[:])
if err != nil {
if errors.Is(err, encryption.ErrIntegrity) {
return nil, errors.Wrap(
errors.WithSecondaryError(ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity, err),
"store: decrypt value")
}
return nil, errors.Wrap(err, "store: decrypt value")
}
return plain, nil
}

// rejectRebadgedEnvelope is the cleartext-branch guard for the §4.1
// encState rebadge attack. Returns nil for legitimate cleartext;
// returns ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity if the body looks like a
// well-formed envelope whose key_id is loaded in the live keystore,
// since that is overwhelmingly likely to be an attacker-flipped
// encrypted entry rather than an accidental cleartext byte sequence.
//
// No-op when the store has no cipher wired (legacy single-mode
// deployments cannot have rebadge attacks) or when the body is too
// short to be an envelope.
func (s *pebbleStore) rejectRebadgedEnvelope(body []byte) error {
if s.cipher == nil {
return nil
}
if len(body) < encryption.EnvelopeOverhead {
return nil
}
env, err := encryption.DecodeEnvelope(body)
if err != nil {
// Body does not parse as an envelope; treat as legitimate
// cleartext.
return nil //nolint:nilerr // intentional: parse failure means "not an envelope"
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P1 Badge Fail closed when relabeled envelope decoding fails

rejectRebadgedEnvelope treats any DecodeEnvelope failure as legitimate cleartext, so an attacker can flip encryption_state to cleartext and corrupt one envelope header byte (for example version) to force this branch and bypass integrity checks. In that case decryptForKey returns raw ciphertext bytes instead of ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity, which is a fail-open path for encrypted-at-rest data because KV values are opaque and callers may accept those bytes as valid application data.

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}
if !s.cipher.HasKey(env.KeyID) {
// Body parses but the embedded key_id is not loaded — the
// joint shape+keystore-collision probability is low enough
// to treat this as legitimate cleartext that happens to
// look envelope-shaped.
return nil
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P1 Badge Reject rebadged envelopes even when key_id is altered

The cleartext rebadge guard is bypassable because it only errors when the parsed envelope key_id is currently loaded. A disk attacker can flip encryption_state to cleartext and also modify the envelope’s key_id bytes to any unloaded value; rejectRebadgedEnvelope then returns nil, and the read path serves raw envelope bytes as plaintext instead of surfacing integrity failure. This still violates the fail-closed tamper-detection goal for encrypted-at-rest rows.

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}
return errors.Wrap(ErrEncryptedReadIntegrity,
"store: cleartext-labelled value parses as a known-key envelope; refusing rebadge attempt")
}

// buildStorageAAD composes the §4.1 storage-envelope AAD with a
// single allocation. Layout:
//
// envelope_version ‖ flag ‖ key_id ‖ value_header(9B) ‖ pebble_key
//
// Pre-sizing avoids the double-allocation gemini medium flagged on
// PR742 round-1 (AppendHeaderAADBytes alloc + the subsequent
// append). The value-header inclusion was added in round-2 in
// response to the codex P1 finding that flipping tombstone / expireAt
// would otherwise bypass GCM verification.
func buildStorageAAD(version, flag byte, keyID uint32, header, pebbleKey []byte) []byte {
aad := make([]byte, 0, encryption.HeaderAADSize+len(header)+len(pebbleKey))
aad = encryption.AppendHeaderAADBytes(aad, version, flag, keyID)
aad = append(aad, header...)
aad = append(aad, pebbleKey...)
return aad
}
52 changes: 52 additions & 0 deletions store/encryption_test_helpers.go
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
package store

import (
"encoding/binary"
"sync/atomic"

"github.com/bootjp/elastickv/internal/encryption"
)

// CounterNonceFactory is a test-only NonceFactory that produces the
// design §4.1 deterministic nonce shape (`node_id ‖ local_epoch ‖
// write_count`) without the writer-registry round-trip Stage 7
// brings. Production wiring uses the registry-backed factory; this
// implementation is only safe for tests where the caller controls
// every node_id / local_epoch combination.
//
// Exposed (vs. living in a *_test.go file) so the encryption
// integration tests in other packages can build on the same
// implementation without re-deriving the byte layout. It is
// nevertheless test-grade — the doc comment on NonceFactory
// emphasises that production callers MUST guarantee
// (node_id, local_epoch, write_count) uniqueness.
type CounterNonceFactory struct {
nodeID uint16
localEpoch uint16
writes atomic.Uint64
}

// NewCounterNonceFactory constructs a CounterNonceFactory pinned to
// the given (nodeID, localEpoch). write_count starts at 0 and
// monotonically increments on every Next().
func NewCounterNonceFactory(nodeID, localEpoch uint16) *CounterNonceFactory {
return &CounterNonceFactory{nodeID: nodeID, localEpoch: localEpoch}
}

// Next produces the next 12-byte nonce. Layout matches design §4.1:
//
// bytes 0-1 node_id (big-endian uint16)
// bytes 2-3 local_epoch (big-endian uint16)
// bytes 4-11 write_count (big-endian uint64)
//
// Big-endian is chosen so a hex dump of consecutive nonces is
// human-readable as a counter; the AAD does NOT include the nonce
// bytes (the cipher composes the nonce into AES-GCM directly), so
// the byte order is internal to the factory.
func (f *CounterNonceFactory) Next() ([encryption.NonceSize]byte, error) {
var n [encryption.NonceSize]byte
binary.BigEndian.PutUint16(n[0:2], f.nodeID)
binary.BigEndian.PutUint16(n[2:4], f.localEpoch)
binary.BigEndian.PutUint64(n[4:12], f.writes.Add(1))
return n, nil
}
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