public void encryption(SimpleHDKeyChain unencChain) throws UnreadableWalletException {
DeterministicKey key1 = unencChain.getKey(KeyChain.KeyPurpose.RECEIVE_FUNDS);
SimpleHDKeyChain encChain = unencChain.toEncrypted("open secret");
DeterministicKey encKey1 = encChain.findKeyFromPubKey(key1.getPubKey());
checkEncryptedKeyChain(encChain, key1);
// Round-trip to ensure de/serialization works and that we can store two chains and they both
// deserialize.
List<Protos.Key> serialized = encChain.toProtobuf();
System.out.println(protoToString(serialized));
encChain = SimpleHDKeyChain.fromProtobuf(serialized, encChain.getKeyCrypter());
checkEncryptedKeyChain(encChain, unencChain.findKeyFromPubKey(key1.getPubKey()));
DeterministicKey encKey2 = encChain.getKey(KeyChain.KeyPurpose.RECEIVE_FUNDS);
// Decrypt and check the keys match.
SimpleHDKeyChain decChain = encChain.toDecrypted("open secret");
DeterministicKey decKey1 = decChain.findKeyFromPubHash(encKey1.getPubKeyHash());
DeterministicKey decKey2 = decChain.findKeyFromPubHash(encKey2.getPubKeyHash());
assertEquals(decKey1.getPubKeyPoint(), encKey1.getPubKeyPoint());
assertEquals(decKey2.getPubKeyPoint(), encKey2.getPubKeyPoint());
assertFalse(decKey1.isEncrypted());
assertFalse(decKey2.isEncrypted());
assertNotEquals(encKey1.getParent(), decKey1.getParent()); // parts of a different hierarchy
// Check we can once again derive keys from the decrypted chain.
decChain.getKey(KeyChain.KeyPurpose.RECEIVE_FUNDS).sign(Sha256Hash.ZERO_HASH);
decChain.getKey(KeyChain.KeyPurpose.CHANGE).sign(Sha256Hash.ZERO_HASH);
}
private void checkEncryptedKeyChain(SimpleHDKeyChain encChain, DeterministicKey key1) {
// Check we can look keys up and extend the chain without the AES key being provided.
DeterministicKey encKey1 = encChain.findKeyFromPubKey(key1.getPubKey());
DeterministicKey encKey2 = encChain.getKey(KeyChain.KeyPurpose.RECEIVE_FUNDS);
assertFalse(key1.isEncrypted());
assertTrue(encKey1.isEncrypted());
assertEquals(encKey1.getPubKeyPoint(), key1.getPubKeyPoint());
final KeyParameter aesKey = checkNotNull(encChain.getKeyCrypter()).deriveKey("open secret");
encKey1.sign(Sha256Hash.ZERO_HASH, aesKey);
encKey2.sign(Sha256Hash.ZERO_HASH, aesKey);
assertTrue(encChain.checkAESKey(aesKey));
assertFalse(encChain.checkPassword("access denied"));
assertTrue(encChain.checkPassword("open secret"));
}
public DeterministicKey encrypt(
KeyCrypter keyCrypter, KeyParameter aesKey, @Nullable DeterministicKey newParent)
throws KeyCrypterException {
// Same as the parent code, except we construct a DeterministicKey instead of an ECKey.
checkNotNull(keyCrypter);
if (newParent != null) checkArgument(newParent.isEncrypted());
final byte[] privKeyBytes = getPrivKeyBytes();
checkState(privKeyBytes != null, "Private key is not available");
EncryptedData encryptedPrivateKey = keyCrypter.encrypt(privKeyBytes, aesKey);
DeterministicKey key =
new DeterministicKey(
childNumberPath, chainCode, keyCrypter, pub, encryptedPrivateKey, newParent);
if (newParent == null) key.setCreationTimeSeconds(getCreationTimeSeconds());
return key;
}
/**
* A deterministic key is considered to be encrypted if it has access to encrypted private key
* bytes, OR if its parent does. The reason is because the parent would be encrypted under the
* same key and this key knows how to rederive its own private key bytes from the parent, if
* needed.
*/
@Override
public boolean isEncrypted() {
return priv == null && (super.isEncrypted() || (parent != null && parent.isEncrypted()));
}