Crypto: EC J-PAKE
The EC J-PAKE sample demonstrates how to do password-authenticated key exchange using the elliptic curve (EC) version of the password-authenticated key exchange by juggling (J-PAKE) protocol.
Requirements
The sample supports the following development kits:
Hardware platforms |
PCA |
Board name |
Board target |
---|---|---|---|
PCA10153 |
|
||
PCA10090 |
|
||
PCA10171 |
|
||
PCA10156 |
|
||
PCA10156 |
|
||
PCA10175 |
|
||
PCA10095 |
|
||
PCA10056 |
|
Overview
The sample performs the following operations:
Initializes the Platform Security Architecture (PSA) API.
Goes through the steps for J-PAKE on server and client sides.
Verifies that the derived keys are the same.
Building and running
This sample can be found under samples/crypto/ecjpake
in the nRF Connect SDK folder structure.
When built as firmware image for a board target with the */ns
variant, the sample has Cortex-M Security Extensions (CMSE) enabled and separates the firmware between Non-Secure Processing Environment (NSPE) and Secure Processing Environment (SPE).
Because of this, it automatically includes the Trusted Firmware-M (TF-M).
To read more about CMSE, see Processing environments.
To build the sample, follow the instructions in Building an application for your preferred building environment. See also Programming an application for programming steps and Testing and optimization for general information about testing and debugging in the nRF Connect SDK.
Note
When building repository applications in the SDK repositories, building with sysbuild is enabled by default.
If you work with out-of-tree freestanding applications, you need to manually pass the --sysbuild
parameter to every build command or configure west to always use it.
Note
When using the nRF54H20 DK Engineering B (from v0.8.0 to 0.8.2), you must build samples and applications using the board revision 0.8.0 with the <board>@<revision>
syntax.
For example, nrf54h20dk@0.8.0/nrf54h20/cpuapp
when building for the application core, or nrf54h20dk@0.8.0/nrf54h20/cpurad
when building for the radio core.
Testing
After programming the sample to your development kit, complete the following steps to test it:
Connect to the kit with a terminal emulator (for example, nRF Connect Serial Terminal). See Testing and optimization for the required settings and steps.
Compile and program the application.
Observe the logs from the application using a terminal emulator.