Wrapper around nscrypto-cpp.

• A relatively recent Node or io.js version (tested with [email protected][02] and io.js@latest).
• A C++11 compiler.
• A recent OpenSSL library. If you're on Mac OS X: Apple has deprecated OpenSSL in favor of its own TLS and crypto libraries, and you should look at Homebrew to install a recent OpenSSL version.

From the NPM repository:

$ npm install nscrypto

From Github (don't rely on this for stability):

$ npm install nowsecure/node-nscrypto

Or clone the repository and build it directly:

$ git clone https://github.com/nowsecure/node-nscrypto.git
$ cd node-nscrypto
$ npm install

For installations on Mac OS X, the default assumption is that you use a Homebrew-installed OpenSSL library that is installed in /usr/local/opt/openssl/. If you have OpenSSL installed somewhere else, you can override the library and include paths:

$ env OPENSSL_INCLUDE_DIR=/path/to/include/dir OPENSSL_LIB_DIR=/path/to/lib/dir npm install nscrypto

All API calls require the nscrypto module to be loaded:

var nscrypto = require('nscrypto');

nscrypto.generateKeyPair() : Object

The returned object has two properties of type Buffer:

• public: the generated public key
• private: the generated private key

nscrypto.{client,server}.encrypt(
  sPriv     : Buffer,
  rPub      : Buffer,
  sId       : String,
  rId       : String,
  plaintext : Buffer
) : Object

Returned object has two properties:

• enc: the encrypted data
• eph: the ephemeral key

nscrypto.{client,server}.decrypt(
  rPriv     : Buffer,
  sPub      : Buffer,
  sId       : String,
  rId       : String,
  encrypted : Object
) : Buffer

message is an object as the one returned by the encryption functions, having enc and eph properties.

The returned Buffer is the decrypted plaintext.

• 1.1.0 : Make OpenSSL library/include paths overridable on Mac OS X
• 1.0.0 : Initial release

nscrypto-cpp

Robert Klep <[email protected]>

See LICENSE.md.