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Applied OpenSSL: CTR Mode in File Encryption

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22 Feb 2011CPOL6 min read 64.8K   2K   39  
In this article, the use of open source OpenSSL library for file and disk encryption is described
/* opensslconf.h */
/* WARNING: Generated automatically from opensslconf.h.in by Configure. */

/* OpenSSL was configured with the following options: */
#ifndef OPENSSL_DOING_MAKEDEPEND


#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_GMP
# define OPENSSL_NO_GMP
#endif
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_JPAKE
# define OPENSSL_NO_JPAKE
#endif
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_KRB5
# define OPENSSL_NO_KRB5
#endif
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_MD2
# define OPENSSL_NO_MD2
#endif
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_RC5
# define OPENSSL_NO_RC5
#endif
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_RFC3779
# define OPENSSL_NO_RFC3779
#endif
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_STORE
# define OPENSSL_NO_STORE
#endif

#endif /* OPENSSL_DOING_MAKEDEPEND */

#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_DYNAMIC_ENGINE
# define OPENSSL_NO_DYNAMIC_ENGINE
#endif

/* The OPENSSL_NO_* macros are also defined as NO_* if the application
   asks for it.  This is a transient feature that is provided for those
   who haven't had the time to do the appropriate changes in their
   applications.  */
#ifdef OPENSSL_ALGORITHM_DEFINES
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_GMP) && !defined(NO_GMP)
#  define NO_GMP
# endif
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_JPAKE) && !defined(NO_JPAKE)
#  define NO_JPAKE
# endif
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_KRB5) && !defined(NO_KRB5)
#  define NO_KRB5
# endif
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_MD2) && !defined(NO_MD2)
#  define NO_MD2
# endif
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_RC5) && !defined(NO_RC5)
#  define NO_RC5
# endif
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_RFC3779) && !defined(NO_RFC3779)
#  define NO_RFC3779
# endif
# if defined(OPENSSL_NO_STORE) && !defined(NO_STORE)
#  define NO_STORE
# endif
#endif

/* crypto/opensslconf.h.in */

/* Generate 80386 code? */
#undef I386_ONLY

#if !(defined(VMS) || defined(__VMS)) /* VMS uses logical names instead */
#if defined(HEADER_CRYPTLIB_H) && !defined(OPENSSLDIR)
#define ENGINESDIR "/usr/local/ssl/lib/engines"
#define OPENSSLDIR "/usr/local/ssl"
#endif
#endif

#undef OPENSSL_UNISTD
#define OPENSSL_UNISTD <unistd.h>

#undef OPENSSL_EXPORT_VAR_AS_FUNCTION

#if defined(HEADER_IDEA_H) && !defined(IDEA_INT)
#define IDEA_INT unsigned int
#endif

#if defined(HEADER_MD2_H) && !defined(MD2_INT)
#define MD2_INT unsigned int
#endif

#if defined(HEADER_RC2_H) && !defined(RC2_INT)
/* I need to put in a mod for the alpha - eay */
#define RC2_INT unsigned int
#endif

#if defined(HEADER_RC4_H)
#if !defined(RC4_INT)
/* using int types make the structure larger but make the code faster
 * on most boxes I have tested - up to %20 faster. */
/*
 * I don't know what does "most" mean, but declaring "int" is a must on:
 * - Intel P6 because partial register stalls are very expensive;
 * - elder Alpha because it lacks byte load/store instructions;
 */
#define RC4_INT unsigned int
#endif
#if !defined(RC4_CHUNK)
/*
 * This enables code handling data aligned at natural CPU word
 * boundary. See crypto/rc4/rc4_enc.c for further details.
 */
#undef RC4_CHUNK
#endif
#endif

#if (defined(HEADER_NEW_DES_H) || defined(HEADER_DES_H)) && !defined(DES_LONG)
/* If this is set to 'unsigned int' on a DEC Alpha, this gives about a
 * %20 speed up (longs are 8 bytes, int's are 4). */
#ifndef DES_LONG
#define DES_LONG unsigned long
#endif
#endif

#if defined(HEADER_BN_H) && !defined(CONFIG_HEADER_BN_H)
#define CONFIG_HEADER_BN_H
#undef BN_LLONG

/* Should we define BN_DIV2W here? */

/* Only one for the following should be defined */
#undef SIXTY_FOUR_BIT_LONG
#undef SIXTY_FOUR_BIT
#define THIRTY_TWO_BIT
#endif

#if defined(HEADER_RC4_LOCL_H) && !defined(CONFIG_HEADER_RC4_LOCL_H)
#define CONFIG_HEADER_RC4_LOCL_H
/* if this is defined data[i] is used instead of *data, this is a %20
 * speedup on x86 */
#undef RC4_INDEX
#endif

#if defined(HEADER_BF_LOCL_H) && !defined(CONFIG_HEADER_BF_LOCL_H)
#define CONFIG_HEADER_BF_LOCL_H
#undef BF_PTR
#endif /* HEADER_BF_LOCL_H */

#if defined(HEADER_DES_LOCL_H) && !defined(CONFIG_HEADER_DES_LOCL_H)
#define CONFIG_HEADER_DES_LOCL_H
#ifndef DES_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
/* the following is tweaked from a config script, that is why it is a
 * protected undef/define */
#ifndef DES_PTR
#undef DES_PTR
#endif

/* This helps C compiler generate the correct code for multiple functional
 * units.  It reduces register dependancies at the expense of 2 more
 * registers */
#ifndef DES_RISC1
#undef DES_RISC1
#endif

#ifndef DES_RISC2
#undef DES_RISC2
#endif

#if defined(DES_RISC1) && defined(DES_RISC2)
YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE BOTH DES_RISC1 AND DES_RISC2 DEFINED!!!!!
#endif

/* Unroll the inner loop, this sometimes helps, sometimes hinders.
 * Very mucy CPU dependant */
#ifndef DES_UNROLL
#undef DES_UNROLL
#endif

/* These default values were supplied by
 * Peter Gutman <pgut001@cs.auckland.ac.nz>
 * They are only used if nothing else has been defined */
#if !defined(DES_PTR) && !defined(DES_RISC1) && !defined(DES_RISC2) && !defined(DES_UNROLL)
/* Special defines which change the way the code is built depending on the
   CPU and OS.  For SGI machines you can use _MIPS_SZLONG (32 or 64) to find
   even newer MIPS CPU's, but at the moment one size fits all for
   optimization options.  Older Sparc's work better with only UNROLL, but
   there's no way to tell at compile time what it is you're running on */
 
#if defined( sun )		/* Newer Sparc's */
#  define DES_PTR
#  define DES_RISC1
#  define DES_UNROLL
#elif defined( __ultrix )	/* Older MIPS */
#  define DES_PTR
#  define DES_RISC2
#  define DES_UNROLL
#elif defined( __osf1__ )	/* Alpha */
#  define DES_PTR
#  define DES_RISC2
#elif defined ( _AIX )		/* RS6000 */
  /* Unknown */
#elif defined( __hpux )		/* HP-PA */
  /* Unknown */
#elif defined( __aux )		/* 68K */
  /* Unknown */
#elif defined( __dgux )		/* 88K (but P6 in latest boxes) */
#  define DES_UNROLL
#elif defined( __sgi )		/* Newer MIPS */
#  define DES_PTR
#  define DES_RISC2
#  define DES_UNROLL
#elif defined(i386) || defined(__i386__)	/* x86 boxes, should be gcc */
#  define DES_PTR
#  define DES_RISC1
#  define DES_UNROLL
#endif /* Systems-specific speed defines */
#endif

#endif /* DES_DEFAULT_OPTIONS */
#endif /* HEADER_DES_LOCL_H */

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This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)


Written By
Chief Technology Officer Apriorit Inc.
United States United States
ApriorIT is a software research and development company specializing in cybersecurity and data management technology engineering. We work for a broad range of clients from Fortune 500 technology leaders to small innovative startups building unique solutions.

As Apriorit offers integrated research&development services for the software projects in such areas as endpoint security, network security, data security, embedded Systems, and virtualization, we have strong kernel and driver development skills, huge system programming expertise, and are reals fans of research projects.

Our specialty is reverse engineering, we apply it for security testing and security-related projects.

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Written By
Software Developer (Senior) ApriorIT
Ukraine Ukraine
Senior Software Developer of Apriorit Inc.
My favorite tasks are multithreading, networking and WDK.

... But in free time : beer, meat, travelling and photo...)

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