Time-based one-time password algorithm: Difference between revisions
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=={{header|C sharp|C#}}==
<
using System.Security.Cryptography;
Line 92:
}
}
</syntaxhighlight>
=={{header|Caché ObjectScript}}==
<
Class Utils.Security [ Abstract ]
{
Line 182:
}
</syntaxhighlight>
{{out|Example}}
<pre>
Line 200:
=={{header|Go}}==
A slightly [https://github.com/gwwfps/onetime/pull/1 fixed] version of a [https://github.com/gwwfps/onetime package by Zitao Zhang] (released under a [https://github.com/gwwfps/onetime/blob/master/LICENSE simplified BSD license]).
<
// implementing the HOTP and TOTP algorithms as specified by IETF RFC-4226
// and RFC-6238.
Line 273:
p[0] &= 0x7f
return p
}</
{{out|Example use}}
(in a format that gets put into the [https://godoc.org/github.com/dchapes/onetime generated documentation])
<
import (
Line 314:
var code = otp.TOTP(secret)
fmt.Println(code)
}</
=={{header|J}}==
<syntaxhighlight lang="j">DA =: '0123456789ABCDEF'
to_bytes =: 16 16#.(2,~2%~#)$ DA i. ]
upper =: 1&(3!:12)
xor =: 22 b.
and =: 17 b.
hmac_sha1 =: {{
sha1 =. _1&(128!:6)
b_size =. 512 % 8
pad_key =. b_size {.]
block_sized_key =. pad_key a.&i. x
o_key_pad =. block_sized_key xor b_size $ 16b5c
i_key_pad =. block_sized_key xor b_size $ 16b36
hashed =. sha1 (i_key_pad { a.), y
a. i. sha1 (o_key_pad { a.), hashed }}
totp =: {{
h =. x hmac_sha1&:(a. {~ to_bytes&]) y
offset =. 16bf and {: h
1000000|16b7fffffff and (4$256)#. 4 {. offset |. h }}
</syntaxhighlight>
{{out|Example use}}
<syntaxhighlight lang="j">time =: '0000000000000001' NB. 64-bit timestamp in hex format
secrete =: 'AB54A98CEB1F0AD2' NB. secrete key in hex format
time totp secrete NB. 758742
</syntaxhighlight>
=={{header|Julia}}==
<
using SHA
Line 355 ⟶ 388:
sleep(15)
end
</
<pre>
656601
Line 372 ⟶ 405:
Note that due to the interface of the hash function in module “std/sha1”, we have chosen to work with sequences of characters rather than sequences of bytes. The other way is of course possible, but maybe less convenient.
<
type
Line 470 ⟶ 503:
echo "Google authenticator:"
exampleAuthenticator()</
{{out}}
Line 480 ⟶ 513:
=={{header|Perl}}==
{{trans|Raku}}
<
use strict;
Line 493 ⟶ 526:
for ( my $t = 2177452800 ; $t < 2177452919 ; $t += 13 ) {
print "At ", scalar gmtime $t, " : ", $oath->totp( $message, $t ), "\n" ;
}</
{{out}}
<pre>
Line 511 ⟶ 544:
{{trans|Perl}}
Note the byte ordering of hmac (etc) is suspect and may change, hence bmap below
<!--<
<span style="color: #7060A8;">requires</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">(</span><span style="color: #008000;">"1.0.1"</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">)</span> <span style="color: #000080;font-style:italic;">-- sha1.e added</span>
<span style="color: #008080;">include</span> <span style="color: #000000;">sha1</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">.</span><span style="color: #000000;">e</span>
Line 544 ⟶ 577:
<span style="color: #7060A8;">printf</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">(</span><span style="color: #000000;">1</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">,</span><span style="color: #008000;">"At %s : %06d\n"</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">,{</span><span style="color: #000000;">d</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">,</span><span style="color: #000000;">totp</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">(</span><span style="color: #000000;">message</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">,</span><span style="color: #000000;">t</span><span style="color: #0000FF;">)})</span>
<span style="color: #008080;">end</span> <span style="color: #008080;">for</span>
<!--</
{{out}}
<pre>
Line 561 ⟶ 594:
=={{header|PicoLisp}}==
Using the <tt>sha1</tt> function defined at ''[[SHA-1#PicoLisp]]'':
<
(de hmac ("Fun" Msg Key)
Line 614 ⟶ 647:
(test
(cdr L)
(totp (mapcar char (chop "12345678901234567890")) (car L) 8) ) )</
=={{header|Racket}}==
This includes BASE32 encoding, token based authentication and other such stuff.
<
(require (only-in web-server/stuffers/hmac-sha1 HMAC-SHA1))
Line 762 ⟶ 795:
(base32-encode-bytes #"Super Secret Password Key 88!")
=> #"KN2XAZLSEBJWKY3SMV2CAUDBONZXO33SMQQEWZLZEA4DQII="
))</
{{out}}
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(formerly Perl 6)
This is a minimal attempt that covers only the "Time-based" part of the requirement.
<syntaxhighlight lang="raku"
# https://github.com/retupmoca/P6-Digest-HMAC
Line 803 ⟶ 836:
say totp $message, DateTime.new(now);
}
</syntaxhighlight>
{{out}}
<pre>Deterministic output at 2039-01-01T00:00:00Z with fixed checks,
Line 824 ⟶ 857:
This TOTP/HOTP module clocks in small by taking advantage of [https://core.tcl.tk/tcllib/doc/trunk/embedded/www/toc.html tcllib's] existing hashing and base32 modules.
<syntaxhighlight lang="tcl">
# rfc6238 contains examples of hotp with 8-digit modulus and sha1/sha256/sha512 hmac
#
Line 895 ⟶ 928:
}
assert {{306281 553572 304383} eq [google 1400000000]}
}</
=={{header|Wren}}==
Line 904 ⟶ 937:
{{libheader|Wren-srandom}}
As Wren-cli currently has no way of determining the Unix time, this needs to be input as a command line parameter so we can track it from there.
<
import "./long" for ULong
import "./crypto" for Bytes, Sha1, Sha256, Hmac
Line 980 ⟶ 1,013:
var randKey = List.filled(32, null)
for (i in 0..31) randKey[i] = alphabet[SRandom.int(32)]
System.print(otp.totp(randKey.join().bytes.toList))</
{{out}}
Line 986 ⟶ 1,019:
<pre>
$ date '+%s'
1707913906
$ wren-cli
260040
38559208
185760458
556237229
</pre>
Line 997 ⟶ 1,030:
Uses the MsgHash dll, which includes SHA-1, SHA-256 hashes and HMAC routines for SHA-* and MD5.
{{trans|Go}}
<
// OneTimePassword stores the configuration values relevant to HOTP/TOTP calculations.
Line 1,033 ⟶ 1,066:
fcn totp(secret){ hotp(secret, steps(Time.Clock.time())) }
fcn steps(now) { (now - baseTime)/timeStep } // elapsed time chunked
} // OneTimePassword</
Note: MsgHash hashes return a string by default, they can also return the hash as bytes. Ditto the HMAC routines, it is the third parameter. So, to create a hmac that returns bytes, use (eg) MsgHash.extra.hmacSHA1.fp2(False), this creates a partial application (closure) of the hmac using SHA-1 fixing the third parameter as False.
{{out|Example uses}}
<
// Simple 6-digit HOTP code:
secret := "SOME_SECRET";
Line 1,061 ⟶ 1,094:
code := otp.totp(secret);
println(code) //-->eg 707355416
}();</
{{out|Example use}}
Showing how to sync with changes over time. A six digit OTP w/MD5 changing every 17 seconds. Latency can effect the result when totp is called at a time boundary, so a retry may be required.
<
secret,ts:= "SOME_SECRET",17;
otp := OneTimePassword(6,ts,Time.Clock.time(),MsgHash.extra.hmacMD5.fp2(False));
Line 1,074 ⟶ 1,107:
Atomic.sleep(10);
}
}</
{{out}}
<pre>
Line 1,091 ⟶ 1,124:
{{out|HMAC code}}
The MsgHash HMAC routines are pretty simple (the hash code is C), included here for completeness:
<
fcn hmac(key,msg,hashFcn,asString){
blkSz,H,Hx := 64,hashFcn.fp1(1,Data()), (asString and hashFcn or H);
Line 1,104 ⟶ 1,137:
fcn hmacSHA1( key,msg,asString=True){ hmac(key,msg,MsgHash.SHA1, asString) }
fcn hmacSHA256(key,msg,asString=True){ hmac(key,msg,MsgHash.SHA256,asString) }
fcn hmacMD5( key,msg,asString=True){ hmac(key,msg,Utils.MD5.calc,asString) }</
|
Latest revision as of 12:34, 14 February 2024
This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Time-based one-time password algorithm. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Rosetta Code, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU FDL. (See links for details on variance) |
A Time-based One-time Password Algorithm (TOTP) is an algorithm that computes a one-time password from a shared secret key and the current time. It is the cornerstone of Initiative For Open Authentication (OATH) and is used in a number of two factor authentication systems.
Essentially, both the server and the client compute the time-limited token, then the server checks if the token supplied by the client matches the locally generated token.
- Task
Implement this algorithm using HMAC-SHA1 and an optional step is to generate the random Base-32 string used as the secret key, but this is not a requirement.
A reference implementation, based on JavaScript, can be found at the following location:
According to RFC 6238, the reference implementation is as follows:
- Generate a key, K, which is an arbitrary bytestring, and share it securely with the client.
- Agree upon an epoch, T0, and an interval, TI, which will be used to calculate the value of the counter C (defaults are the Unix epoch as T0 and 30 seconds as TI)
- Agree upon a cryptographic hash method (default is SHA-1)
- Agree upon a token length, N (default is 6)
Although RFC 6238 allows different parameters to be used, the Google implementation of the authenticator app does not support T0, TI values, hash methods and token lengths different from the default. It also expects the K secret key to be entered (or supplied in a QR code) in base-32 encoding according to RFC 3548.
- Google Authenticator App (Apple iOS)
- Google Authenticator App (Google Android)
- Microsoft Authenticator App (Windows Phone)
C#
using System;
using System.Security.Cryptography;
namespace RosettaTOTP
{
public class TOTP_SHA1
{
private byte[] K;
public TOTP_SHA1()
{
GenerateKey();
}
public void GenerateKey()
{
using (RandomNumberGenerator rng = new RNGCryptoServiceProvider())
{
/* Keys SHOULD be of the length of the HMAC output to facilitate
interoperability.*/
K = new byte[HMACSHA1.Create().HashSize / 8];
rng.GetBytes(K);
}
}
public int HOTP(UInt64 C, int digits = 6)
{
var hmac = HMACSHA1.Create();
hmac.Key = K;
hmac.ComputeHash(BitConverter.GetBytes(C));
return Truncate(hmac.Hash, digits);
}
public UInt64 CounterNow(int T1 = 30)
{
var secondsSinceEpoch = (DateTime.UtcNow - new DateTime(1970, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, DateTimeKind.Utc)).TotalSeconds;
return (UInt64)Math.Floor(secondsSinceEpoch / T1);
}
private int DT(byte[] hmac_result)
{
int offset = hmac_result[19] & 0xf;
int bin_code = (hmac_result[offset] & 0x7f) << 24
| (hmac_result[offset + 1] & 0xff) << 16
| (hmac_result[offset + 2] & 0xff) << 8
| (hmac_result[offset + 3] & 0xff);
return bin_code;
}
private int Truncate(byte[] hmac_result, int digits)
{
var Snum = DT(hmac_result);
return Snum % (int)Math.Pow(10, digits);
}
}
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var totp = new TOTP_SHA1();
Console.WriteLine(totp.HOTP(totp.CounterNow()));
}
}
}
Caché ObjectScript
Class Utils.Security [ Abstract ]
{
ClassMethod GetOTP(b32secret As %String) As %String
{
// convert base32 secret into string
Set key=..B32ToStr(b32secret)
// get the unix time, divide by 30 and convert into eight-byte string
Set epoch=..GetUnixTime()
Set val=$Reverse($ZQChar(epoch\30))
// compute the HMAC SHA-1 hash and get the last nibble...
Set hmac=$System.Encryption.HMACSHA1(val, key)
Set last=$ASCII($Extract(hmac, *))
// calculate the offset and get one-time password string
Set offset=$ZBoolean(last, $Char(15), 1) // logical 'AND' operation
Set otpstr=$ZBoolean($Extract(hmac, offset+1, offset+4), $Char(127,255,255,255), 1)
// convert string into decimal and return last six digits
Set otpdec=$ZLASCII($Reverse(otpstr))
Quit ..LeftPad(otpdec, 6)
}
ClassMethod GetUnixTime() As %Integer [ Private ]
{
// current date and time in UTC time format
Set now=$ZTimeStamp
Set daydiff=(now - $ZDateH("1970-01-01", 3))
Set secs=$Piece(now, ",", 2)\1
Quit (daydiff*60*60*24)+secs
}
ClassMethod LeftPad(str As %String, len As %Integer, pad As %String = 0) As %String [ Private ]
{
Quit $Extract($Translate($Justify(str, len), " ", pad), *-(len-1), *)
}
ClassMethod ConvertBase10ToN(pNum As %Integer = "", pBase As %Integer = "", pBaseStr As %String = "", pPos As %Integer = 0) As %String [ Private ]
{
If pNum=0 Quit ""
Set str=..ConvertBase10ToN(pNum\pBase, pBase, pBaseStr, pPos+1)
Quit str_$Extract(pBaseStr, pNum#pBase+1)
}
ClassMethod ConvertBaseNTo10(pStr As %String = "", pBase As %Integer = "", pBaseStr As %String = "", pPos As %Integer = 0) As %Integer [ Private ]
{
If pStr="" Quit 0
Set num=..ConvertBaseNTo10($Extract(pStr, 1, *-1), pBase, pBaseStr, pPos+1)
Set dec=$Find(pBaseStr, $Extract(pStr, *))-2
Quit num+(dec*(pBase**pPos))
}
ClassMethod B32ToStr(b32str As %String) As %String [ Private ]
{
Set b32str=$ZConvert(b32str,"U")
Set b32alp="ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ234567"
Set (bits,str)=""
For i=1:1:$Length(b32str) {
Set val=$Find(b32alp, $Extract(b32str, i))-2
Set bits=bits_..LeftPad(..ConvertBase10ToN(val, 2, "01"), 5)
}
For i=1:8:$Length(bits) {
Set chunk=$Extract(bits, i, i+7)
Set str=str_$Char(..ConvertBaseNTo10(chunk, 2, "01"))
}
Quit str
}
ClassMethod GenerateSecret() As %String
{
// initialise base 32 string and alphabet
Set b32str="", b32alp="ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ234567"
// build a large base 32 string
For pass=1:1:4 {
Set b32str=b32str_..ConvertBase10ToN($System.Encryption.GenCryptToken(), 32, b32alp)
}
// return randomly generated password
Quit ..LeftPad(b32str, 16)
}
}
- Example:
DEMO>for i=1:1:5 write ##class(Utils.Security).GetOTP("JBSWY3DPEHPK3PXP"),! hang 15 // wait fifteen seconds 992374 992374 169898 169898 487462 DEMO>write ##class(User.View.Security).GenerateSecret() 5FWQZLQVXIBCKKMJ DEMO>write ##class(User.View.Security).GenerateSecret() M4AKQBFI252H4BWO
Go
A slightly fixed version of a package by Zitao Zhang (released under a simplified BSD license).
// Package onetime provides a library for one-time password generation,
// implementing the HOTP and TOTP algorithms as specified by IETF RFC-4226
// and RFC-6238.
package onetime
import (
"crypto/hmac"
"crypto/sha1"
"encoding/binary"
"errors"
"hash"
"math"
"time"
)
// OneTimePassword stores the configuration values relevant to HOTP/TOTP calculations.
type OneTimePassword struct {
Digit int // Length of code generated
TimeStep time.Duration // Length of each time step for TOTP
BaseTime time.Time // The start time for TOTP step calculation
Hash func() hash.Hash // Hash algorithm used with HMAC
}
// HOTP returns a HOTP code with the given secret and counter.
func (otp *OneTimePassword) HOTP(secret []byte, count uint64) uint {
hs := otp.hmacSum(secret, count)
return otp.truncate(hs)
}
func (otp *OneTimePassword) hmacSum(secret []byte, count uint64) []byte {
mac := hmac.New(otp.Hash, secret)
binary.Write(mac, binary.BigEndian, count)
return mac.Sum(nil)
}
func (otp *OneTimePassword) truncate(hs []byte) uint {
sbits := dt(hs)
snum := uint(sbits[3]) | uint(sbits[2])<<8
snum |= uint(sbits[1])<<16 | uint(sbits[0])<<24
return snum % uint(math.Pow(10, float64(otp.Digit)))
}
// Simple returns a new OneTimePassword with the specified HTOP code length,
// SHA-1 as the HMAC hash algorithm, the Unix epoch as the base time, and
// 30 seconds as the step length.
func Simple(digit int) (otp OneTimePassword, err error) {
if digit < 6 {
err = errors.New("minimum of 6 digits is required for a valid HTOP code")
return
} else if digit > 9 {
err = errors.New("HTOP code cannot be longer than 9 digits")
return
}
const step = 30 * time.Second
otp = OneTimePassword{digit, step, time.Unix(0, 0), sha1.New}
return
}
// TOTP returns a TOTP code calculated with the current time and the given secret.
func (otp *OneTimePassword) TOTP(secret []byte) uint {
return otp.HOTP(secret, otp.steps(time.Now()))
}
func (otp *OneTimePassword) steps(now time.Time) uint64 {
elapsed := now.Unix() - otp.BaseTime.Unix()
return uint64(float64(elapsed) / otp.TimeStep.Seconds())
}
func dt(hs []byte) []byte {
offset := int(hs[len(hs)-1] & 0xf)
p := hs[offset : offset+4]
p[0] &= 0x7f
return p
}
- Example use:
(in a format that gets put into the generated documentation)
package onetime
import (
"crypto/sha256"
"fmt"
"time"
"github.com/gwwfps/onetime"
)
func Example_simple() {
// Simple 6-digit HOTP code:
var secret = []byte("SOME_SECRET")
var counter uint64 = 123456
var otp, _ = onetime.Simple(6)
var code = otp.HOTP(secret, counter)
fmt.Println(code)
// Output:
// 260040
}
func Example_authenticator() {
// Google authenticator style 8-digit TOTP code:
var secret = []byte("SOME_SECRET")
var otp, _ = onetime.Simple(8)
var code = otp.TOTP(secret)
fmt.Println(code)
}
func Example_custom() {
// 9-digit 5-second-step TOTP starting on midnight 2000-01-01 UTC, using SHA-256:
var secret = []byte("SOME_SECRET")
const ts = 5 * time.Second
var t = time.Date(2000, time.January, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC)
var otp = onetime.OneTimePassword{
Digit: 9, TimeStep: ts, BaseTime: t, Hash: sha256.New}
var code = otp.TOTP(secret)
fmt.Println(code)
}
J
DA =: '0123456789ABCDEF'
to_bytes =: 16 16#.(2,~2%~#)$ DA i. ]
upper =: 1&(3!:12)
xor =: 22 b.
and =: 17 b.
hmac_sha1 =: {{
sha1 =. _1&(128!:6)
b_size =. 512 % 8
pad_key =. b_size {.]
block_sized_key =. pad_key a.&i. x
o_key_pad =. block_sized_key xor b_size $ 16b5c
i_key_pad =. block_sized_key xor b_size $ 16b36
hashed =. sha1 (i_key_pad { a.), y
a. i. sha1 (o_key_pad { a.), hashed }}
totp =: {{
h =. x hmac_sha1&:(a. {~ to_bytes&]) y
offset =. 16bf and {: h
1000000|16b7fffffff and (4$256)#. 4 {. offset |. h }}
- Example use:
time =: '0000000000000001' NB. 64-bit timestamp in hex format
secrete =: 'AB54A98CEB1F0AD2' NB. secrete key in hex format
time totp secrete NB. 758742
Julia
using CodecBase
using SHA
function hmac(key, msg, hashfunction, blocksize=64)
key = hashfunction(key)
paddingneeded = blocksize - length(key)
if paddingneeded > 0
resize!(key, blocksize)
key[end-paddingneeded+1:end] .= 0
end
return hashfunction([key .⊻ 0x5c; hashfunction([key .⊻ 0x36; msg])])
end
#see also https://github.com/ylxdzsw/TOTP.jl
hmac(hashfunc, bs=64) = (key, msg, blocksize=bs) -> hmac(key, msg, hashfunc, blocksize)
function genotp(secret::String; tokenlength=6, hashfunc=hmac(sha1), tim=time()/30, outbase=10)
message = (([UInt8((Int(floor(tim)) >> 8i) & 0xff) for i in 7:-1:0]))
msghash = hashfunc(secret, message)
offset = msghash[length(msghash)] & 0x0f
binary = (Int(msghash[offset+1] & 0x7f) << 24) |
(Int(msghash[offset+2] & 0xff) << 16) |
(Int(msghash[offset+3] & 0xff) << 8) |
(msghash[offset+4] & 0xff)
otp = binary % outbase^tokenlength
string(otp, pad=tokenlength, base=outbase)
end
function genopt_fromb32(secret32; kwargs...)
secret = transcode(Base32Decoder(), secret32)
return genotp(secret; kwargs...)
end
for i in 1:7
println(genotp("JBSWY3DPEHPK3PXP"))
sleep(15)
end
- Output:
656601 537396 537396 656756 656756 514592 514592
Nim
We borrowed the HMAC function from Julia solution, but didn’t apply a hash on the key at beginning. This way, we obtain the same result as Go for the “Simple” example.
Note that due to the interface of the hash function in module “std/sha1”, we have chosen to work with sequences of characters rather than sequences of bytes. The other way is of course possible, but maybe less convenient.
import endians, math, sequtils, std/sha1, times
type
HashFunc = proc(msg: openArray[char]): seq[char]
OneTimePassword = object
digit: int # Length of code generated.
timeStep: Duration # Length of each time step for TOTP.
baseTime: Time # The start time for TOTP step calculation.
hash: HashFunc # Hash algorithm used with HMAC.
func sha1Hash(msg: openArray[char]): seq[char] =
mapIt(@(Sha1Digest(secureHash(msg))), char(it))
func `xor`(s: seq[char]; val: byte): seq[char] =
## Apply a XOR to the chars of a sequence.
s.mapIt(char(it.byte xor val))
func hmac(key, msg: openArray[char]; hashFunc: HashFunc; blockSize = 64): seq[char] =
## Compute a HMAC for gien key, message, hash function and block size.
var key = @key
let paddingNeeded = blockSize - key.len
if paddingNeeded > 0: key.setLen(blockSize)
result = hashFunc((key xor 0x5c) & hashFunc((key xor 0x36) & @msg))
func simple(digit: int): OneTimePassword =
## Return a new OneTimePassword with the specified HTOP code length,
## SHA-1 as the HMAC hash algorithm, the Unix epoch as the base time, and
## 30 seconds as the step length.
doAssert digit in 6..9, "HTOP code length must be in 6..9."
let step = initDuration(seconds = 30)
result = OneTimePassword(digit: digit, timeStep: step, baseTime: fromUnix(0), hash: sha1Hash)
func hmacSum(otp: OneTimePassword; secret: openArray[char]; count: uint64): seq[char] =
var count = count
var beCount: uint64
bigEndian64(beCount.addr, count.addr)
let msg = cast[array[8, char]](beCount)
result = hmac(secret, msg, otp.hash)
func dt(hs: seq[char]): seq[char] =
let offset = hs[^1].byte and 0xf
result = hs[offset..offset+3]
result[0] = char(result[0].byte and 0x7f)
func truncate(otp: OneTimePassword; hs: seq[char]): uint64 =
let sbits = dt(hs)
let snum = sbits[3].uint64 or sbits[2].uint64 shl 8 or
sbits[1].uint64 shl 16 or sbits[0].uint64 shl 24
result = snum mod 10u^otp.digit
func hotp(otp: OneTimePassword; secret: openArray[char]; count: uint64): uint64 =
let hs = otp.hmacSum(secret, count)
result = otp.truncate(hs)
func steps(otp: OneTimePassword; t: Time): uint64 =
let elapsed = t - otp.baseTime
result = uint64(elapsed.inSeconds div otp.timeStep.inSeconds)
proc totp(otp: OneTimePassword; secret: openArray[char]): uint64 =
## Return a TOTP code calculated with the current time and the given secret.
otp.hotp(secret, otp.steps(getTime()))
when isMainModule:
proc exampleSimple =
## Simple 6-digit HOTP code.
const secret = "SOME_SECRET"
var counter: uint64 = 123456
let otp = simple(6)
let code = otp.hotp(secret, counter)
echo code
# Output:
# 260040
proc exampleAuthenticator =
## Google authenticator style 8-digit TOTP code.
const secret = "SOME_SECRET"
let otp = simple(8)
let code = otp.totp(secret)
echo code
echo "Simple:"
exampleSimple()
echo "Google authenticator:"
exampleAuthenticator()
- Output:
Simple: 260040 Google authenticator: 94364703
Perl
# 20200704 added Perl programming solution
use strict;
use warnings;
use Authen::OATH;
my $message = "show me the monKey"; # convert to base32 is optional
my $oath = Authen::OATH->new(); # default SHA1 and TI=30
for ( my $t = 2177452800 ; $t < 2177452919 ; $t += 13 ) {
print "At ", scalar gmtime $t, " : ", $oath->totp( $message, $t ), "\n" ;
}
- Output:
At Sat Jan 1 00:00:00 2039 : 950428 At Sat Jan 1 00:00:13 2039 : 950428 At Sat Jan 1 00:00:26 2039 : 950428 At Sat Jan 1 00:00:39 2039 : 361382 At Sat Jan 1 00:00:52 2039 : 361382 At Sat Jan 1 00:01:05 2039 : 022576 At Sat Jan 1 00:01:18 2039 : 022576 At Sat Jan 1 00:01:31 2039 : 341623 At Sat Jan 1 00:01:44 2039 : 341623 At Sat Jan 1 00:01:57 2039 : 341623
Phix
Note the byte ordering of hmac (etc) is suspect and may change, hence bmap below
requires("1.0.1") -- sha1.e added include sha1.e include hmac.e constant bmap = {4,3,2,1,8,7,6,5,12,11,10,9,16,15,14,13,20,19,18,17} function dt(string hmac_result, integer digits=6) atom a = 0 integer offset = and_bits(hmac_result[bmap[$]],#0F) for i=1 to 4 do a = a*#100+hmac_result[bmap[offset+i]] if i=1 then a = and_bits(a,#7F) end if end for a = remainder(a,power(10,digits)) return a end function function totp(string msg, atom t) string ts = int_to_bytes(floor(t/30),8), d = hmac_sha1(msg,reverse(ts)) return dt(d) end function include timedate.e set_timedate_formats({"Mmm dth yyyy h:mm:ss"}) timedate td0 = parse_date_string("Jan 1st 1970 00:00:00") constant message = "show me the monKey" for i=0 to 9 do atom t = 2177452800+i*13 string d = format_timedate(adjust_timedate(td0,t)) printf(1,"At %s : %06d\n",{d,totp(message,t)}) end for
- Output:
At Jan 1st 2039 0:00:00 : 950428 At Jan 1st 2039 0:00:13 : 950428 At Jan 1st 2039 0:00:26 : 950428 At Jan 1st 2039 0:00:39 : 361382 At Jan 1st 2039 0:00:52 : 361382 At Jan 1st 2039 0:01:05 : 022576 At Jan 1st 2039 0:01:18 : 022576 At Jan 1st 2039 0:01:31 : 341623 At Jan 1st 2039 0:01:44 : 341623 At Jan 1st 2039 0:01:57 : 341623
PicoLisp
Using the sha1 function defined at SHA-1#PicoLisp:
(load "sha1.l")
(de hmac ("Fun" Msg Key)
(let (Key (copy Key) Len (length Key))
(and
(> Len 64)
(setq Key ("Fun" Key)) )
(setq Key (need -64 Key 0))
("Fun"
(append
(mapcar x| (need 64 `(hex "5C")) Key)
("Fun" (append (mapcar x| (need 64 `(hex "36")) Key) Msg)) ) ) ) )
(de endian64 (N)
(make
(do 8
(yoke (& N 255))
(setq N (>> 8 N)) ) ) )
(de endian32 (L)
(apply
|
(mapcar >> (-24 -16 -8 0) L) ) )
(de truncate (Lst D)
(let L (nth Lst (inc (& (last Lst) `(hex "F"))))
(set L (& (car L) `(hex "7F")))
(% (endian32 (head 4 L)) (** 10 D)) ) )
(de hotp (K N D)
(default D 6)
(truncate
(hmac 'sha1 (endian64 N) K)
D ) )
(def 'totp hotp)
# RFC4226
(for
(I . N)
(755224 287082 359152 969429 338314
254676 287922 162583 399871 520489 )
(test
N
(hotp (mapcar char (chop "12345678901234567890")) (dec I)) ) )
# RFC6238
(for L
(quote
(1 . 94287082) (37037036 . 7081804) (37037037 . 14050471)
(41152263 . 89005924) (66666666 . 69279037) (666666666 . 65353130) )
(test
(cdr L)
(totp (mapcar char (chop "12345678901234567890")) (car L) 8) ) )
Racket
This includes BASE32 encoding, token based authentication and other such stuff.
#lang racket
(require (only-in web-server/stuffers/hmac-sha1 HMAC-SHA1))
(define << arithmetic-shift) ; deep down, there lurks a C programmer in me
(define && bitwise-and)
;; These are the parameters available through RFC6238
(define T0 (make-parameter current-seconds)) ; produces unix epoch times. parameterised for testing
(define X (make-parameter 30))
(define H (make-parameter (lambda (k d) (HMAC-SHA1 k d))))
(define N (make-parameter 6))
;; http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4226#section-5.3
(define (HOTP sha1-bytes (Digit (N)))
(define (DT b)
(define offset (&& #b1111 (bytes-ref b 19)))
(define P/32 (subbytes b offset (+ offset 4)))
(+ (<< (bytes-ref P/32 3) 0) (<< (bytes-ref P/32 2) 8) (<< (bytes-ref P/32 1) 16)
(<< (&& #b01111111 (bytes-ref P/32 0)) 24)))
(define s-bits (DT sha1-bytes))
(modulo s-bits (expt 10 Digit)))
(define (Generate-HOTP K C (Digit (N)))
(HOTP ((H) K (integer->integer-bytes C 8 #t)) Digit))
;; http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6238
(define (T #:previous-timeframe (T- 0))
(- (quotient ((T0)) (X)) T-))
(define (TOTP K #:previous-timeframe (T- 0)) (Generate-HOTP K (T #:previous-timeframe T-) (N)))
;; RFC 3548
(define (pad-needed bits)
(modulo (- 5 bits) 5))
(define (5-bits->base32-char n)
(string-ref "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ234567" n))
(define (base32-encode-block bs)
(define v (for/fold ((v 0)) ((b bs)) (+ (<< v 8) b)))
(define v-bits (* 8 (bytes-length bs)))
(define pad (pad-needed v-bits))
(define padded-bits (+ v-bits pad))
(define v-padded (<< v pad))
(for ((end-bit (in-range padded-bits 4 -5)))
(write-char (5-bits->base32-char (bitwise-bit-field v-padded (- end-bit 5) end-bit))))
(write-string (make-string (- 8 (/ padded-bits 5)) #\=)))
(define A-char (char->integer #\A))
(define Z-char (char->integer #\Z))
(define 2-char (char->integer #\2))
(define 7-char (char->integer #\7))
(define =-char (char->integer #\=))
(define (byte->5bit b)
(cond
[(<= A-char b Z-char) (- b A-char)]
[(<= 2-char b 7-char) (+ 26 (- b 2-char))]
[else #f]))
(define (base32-decode-block bs)
(for*/fold ((v 0) (b 0)) ((bt bs) (b5 (in-value (byte->5bit bt))) #:break (not b5))
(define v+ (+ (<< v 5) b5))
(define b+ (+ b 5))
(cond
[(< b+ 8) (values v+ b+)]
[else
(define start-bit (- b+ 8))
(write-byte (&& 255 (<< v+ (- start-bit))))
(values (bitwise-bit-field v+ 0 start-bit) start-bit)])))
(define (base32-encode) (for ((bs (in-port (curry read-bytes 5)))) (base32-encode-block bs)))
(define (base32-decode) (for ((bs (in-port (curry read-bytes 8)))) (base32-decode-block bs)))
(define (base32-encode-bytes b) (with-input-from-bytes b (λ () (with-output-to-bytes base32-encode))))
(define (base32-decode-bytes b) (with-input-from-bytes b (λ () (with-output-to-bytes base32-decode))))
(module+ main
(require racket/date)
;; my secret, as stuck on a postit note on my monitor
(define Tims-K #"Super Secret Password Key 88!")
(define ((pseudo-time-now (offset 0))) (+ 1413976828 offset))
(define totp #f)
(parameterize ((T0 (pseudo-time-now)))
(printf "I want authentication at: ~a ~s~%" ((T0)) (date->string (seconds->date ((T0))) #t))
(set! totp (TOTP (base32-encode-bytes Tims-K)))
(printf "My TOTP is: ~a~%" totp)
(printf "sent to authentication service...~%"))
;; as stored on authenticator
(define K/base32 (base32-encode-bytes Tims-K))
(printf "K/base32: ~a~%" K/base32)
(parameterize ((T0 (pseudo-time-now 1)))
(printf "1 second later... authentication service checks against: ~a~%" totp)
(define auth-totp (TOTP K/base32))
(printf "~a is the same? ~a~%" auth-totp (= totp auth-totp)))
(parameterize ((T0 (pseudo-time-now 3)))
(printf "but 3 seconds later... authentication service checks against: ~a~%" totp)
(define auth-totp (TOTP K/base32))
(printf "~a is the same? ~a~%" auth-totp (= totp auth-totp))
(printf "oh dear... fall back one time-frame...~%")
(define auth-totp-1 (TOTP K/base32 #:previous-timeframe 1))
(printf "~a is *that* the same? ~a~%" auth-totp-1 (= totp auth-totp-1))))
(module+ test
(require tests/eli-tester)
(test
;; From RFC4226 Page 7
(HOTP (bytes
#x1f #x86 #x98 #x69 #x0e #x02 #xca #x16 #x61 #x85
#x50 #xef #x7f #x19 #xda #x8e #x94 #x5b #x55 #x5a)
6)
=> 872921
(pad-needed 0) => 0
(pad-needed 2) => 3
(pad-needed 4) => 1
(pad-needed 6) => 4
(pad-needed 8) => 2
(pad-needed 10) => 0
(pad-needed 12) => 3
;; http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-codec/xref-test/org/apache/commons/codec/binary/Base32Test.html
(base32-encode-bytes #"") => #""
(base32-encode-bytes #"f") => #"MY======"
(base32-encode-bytes #"fo") => #"MZXQ===="
(base32-encode-bytes #"foo") => #"MZXW6==="
(base32-encode-bytes #"foob") => #"MZXW6YQ="
(base32-encode-bytes #"fooba") => #"MZXW6YTB"
(base32-encode-bytes #"foobar") => #"MZXW6YTBOI======"
(base32-decode-bytes #"") => #""
(base32-decode-bytes #"MY======") => #"f"
(base32-decode-bytes #"MZXQ====") => #"fo"
(base32-decode-bytes #"MZXW6===") => #"foo"
(base32-decode-bytes #"MZXW6YQ=") => #"foob"
(base32-decode-bytes #"MZXW6YTB") => #"fooba"
(base32-decode-bytes #"MZXW6YTBOI======") => #"foobar"
(base32-encode-bytes #"Super Secret Password Key 88!")
=> #"KN2XAZLSEBJWKY3SMV2CAUDBONZXO33SMQQEWZLZEA4DQII="
))
- Output:
23 tests passed I want authentication at: 1413976828 "Wednesday, October 22nd, 2014 12:20:28pm" My TOTP is: 742249 sent to authentication service... K/base32: KN2XAZLSEBJWKY3SMV2CAUDBONZXO33SMQQEWZLZEA4DQII= 1 second later... authentication service checks against: 742249 742249 is the same? #t but 3 seconds later... authentication service checks against: 742249 317129 is the same? #f oh dear... fall back one time-frame... 742249 is *that* the same? #t
Raku
(formerly Perl 6) This is a minimal attempt that covers only the "Time-based" part of the requirement.
# Reference:
# https://github.com/retupmoca/P6-Digest-HMAC
use v6.d;
use Digest::HMAC;
use Digest::SHA;
sub totp (Str \secret, DateTime \counter, Int \T0=0, Int \T1=30 --> Str) {
my \key = ( counter - DateTime.new(T0) ).Int div T1;
return hmac-hex(key.Str, secret, &sha1).substr(0,6) # first 6 chars of sha1
}
my $message = "show me the monKey";
say "Deterministic output at ", DateTime.new(2177452800), " with fixed checks,";
loop (my $t = 2177452800 ; $t < 2177452900 ; $t+= 17 ) { # Y2038 safe
say totp $message, DateTime.new($t);
}
say "Current time output at ", DateTime.new(now), " with random checks,";
loop (my $n = 0 ; $n < 6 ; $n++, sleep (13..23).roll ) {
say totp $message, DateTime.new(now);
}
- Output:
Deterministic output at 2039-01-01T00:00:00Z with fixed checks, 34ca2a acfa3f 950fc3 950fc3 a2d4ea a2d4ea Current time output at 2019-03-31T15:00:01.765312Z with random checks, 4e36de d4e9f8 d4e9f8 077e2c 63bbb5 63bbb5
Tcl
This TOTP/HOTP module clocks in small by taking advantage of tcllib's existing hashing and base32 modules.
# rfc6238 contains examples of hotp with 8-digit modulus and sha1/sha256/sha512 hmac
#
# these require options handling, perhaps http://wiki.tcl.tk/38965
#
catch {namespace delete ::totp}
namespace eval ::totp {
package require sha1
oo::class create totp {
variable Secret
variable Interval
variable Window
constructor {secret {interval 30} {window 300}} {
if {![string is digit $interval]} {
set interval [expr {[clock scan $interval] - [clock scan now]}]
}
if {![string is digit $window]} {
set window [expr {[clock scan $window] - [clock scan now]}]
}
if {$window % $interval} {
throw {TOTP BADARGS} "$window is not a multiple of $interval"
}
set window [expr {$window / $interval}]
set Secret $secret
set Interval $interval
set Window $window
}
method totp {{when now}} {
if {![string is integer $when]} {
set when [clock scan $when]
}
set when [expr {$when / $Interval}]
set bytes [binary format W $when]
binary scan $bytes H* when
hotp $Secret $bytes
}
}
proc hotp {secret bytes {length 6}} {
set hmac [sha1::hmac -bin $secret $bytes]
set ofs [string index $hmac end]
binary scan $ofs c ofs
set ofs [expr {$ofs & 0xf}]
set chunk [string range $hmac $ofs $ofs+4]
binary scan $chunk I code
return [format %0${length}.${length}d [expr {($code & 0x7fffffff) % 10 ** $length}]]
}
namespace export *
}
namespace import ::totp::*
if 0 { ;# tests
if {[info commands assert] eq ""} {
proc assert {what} {
puts [uplevel 1 [list subst $what]]
}
}
totp::totp create t 12345678901234567890
assert {287082 eq [t totp 59]}
t destroy
package require base32
totp::totp create t [base32::decode AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA]
proc google {when} {
list [t totp [expr {$when-30}]] [t totp $when] [t totp [expr {$when+30}]]
}
assert {{306281 553572 304383} eq [google 1400000000]}
}
Wren
As Wren-cli currently has no way of determining the Unix time, this needs to be input as a command line parameter so we can track it from there.
import "os" for Process
import "./long" for ULong
import "./crypto" for Bytes, Sha1, Sha256, Hmac
import "./date" for Date
import "./srandom" for SRandom
var StartTime = null // time program was started (as a Unix timestamp)
class OneTimePassword {
construct new(digit, timeStep, baseTime, hashClass) {
_digit = digit // length of code generated
_timeStep = timeStep // length of each time step for TOTP
_baseTime = baseTime // start time for TOTP step calculation (as a Unix timestamp)
_hashClass = hashClass // hash class to be used with HMAC
}
// Convenience version of above which uses defaults values for all except 'digit' parameter.
static simple(digit) { new(digit, 30, 0, Sha1) }
// Returns a HOTP code with the given secret and counter.
hotp(secret, count) { truncate_(hmacSum_(secret, count)) }
// Returns a TOTP code calculated with the current time and the given secret.
totp(secret) { hotp(secret, steps_(timeNow_)) }
/* private helper methods */
hmacSum_(secret, count) {
var msg = ULong.new(count).toBytes[-1..0] // big-endian
return Bytes.fromHexString(Hmac.digest(secret, msg, Sha1))
}
dt_(hs) {
var offset = hs[-1] & 0xf
var p = hs[offset...offset+4]
p[0] = p[0] & 0x7f
return p
}
truncate_(hs) {
var sbits = dt_(hs)
var snum = Bytes.toIntBE(sbits)
var pwr = 10.pow(_digit)
return snum % pwr
}
steps_(now) { ((now - _baseTime)/_timeStep).floor }
timeNow_ { (StartTime + System.clock).floor }
}
var args = Process.arguments
if (args.count != 1) {
System.print("Please pass the Unix timestamp when starting the program.")
return
}
StartTime = Num.fromString(args[0])
var secret = "SOME_SECRET".bytes.toList
// Simple 6-digit HOTP code.
var otp = OneTimePassword.simple(6)
System.print(otp.hotp(secret, 123456))
// Google authenticator style 8-digit TOTP code.
otp = OneTimePassword.simple(8)
System.print(otp.totp(secret))
// Custom 9 digit, 5 second step TOTP starting on midnight 2000-01-01 UTC, using Sha256.
var baseTime = Date.new(2000, 1, 1).unixTime
otp = OneTimePassword.new(9, 5, baseTime, Sha256)
System.print(otp.totp(secret))
// As above using a random, 32 byte, Base32 key
var alphabet = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ234567" // for Base32
var randKey = List.filled(32, null)
for (i in 0..31) randKey[i] = alphabet[SRandom.int(32)]
System.print(otp.totp(randKey.join().bytes.toList))
- Output:
Sample output:
$ date '+%s' 1707913906 $ wren-cli Time-based_one-time_password_algorithm.wren 1707913906 260040 38559208 185760458 556237229
zkl
Uses the MsgHash dll, which includes SHA-1, SHA-256 hashes and HMAC routines for SHA-* and MD5.
var [const] MsgHash = Import.lib("zklMsgHash");
// OneTimePassword stores the configuration values relevant to HOTP/TOTP calculations.
class OneTimePassword{
fcn init(Digit,TimeStep,BaseTime,HMAC){
var digit =Digit, // Length of code generated, # digits
timeStep=TimeStep, // Length of each time step for TOTP, in seconds
baseTime=BaseTime, // The start time for TOTP step calculation (seconds since Unix epoch)
hmac =HMAC; // Hash algorithm used with HMAC --> bytes
}
// hotp returns a HOTP code with the given secret and counter.
fcn hotp(secret,count){ // eg ("SOME_SECRET",123456)
hmac(secret,count.toBigEndian(8)) : // (key,msg), msg is count as 8 bytes
// --> 20 bytes (SHA1), eg (de,7c,9b,85,b8,b7,8a,a6,bc,8a,7a,36,f7,0a,90,70,1c,9d,b4,d9)
truncate(_)
}
fcn truncate(hs) // pick off bottom digit digits
{ dt(hs) % (10).pow(digit) }
fcn dt(hs){
hs[-1].bitAnd(0xf) : // bottom 4 bits (0-15) of LSB of hash to index
hs.toBigEndian(_,4) // 4 bytes of hash to 32 bit unsigned int
}
// Simple returns a new OneTimePassword with the specified HTOP code length,
// SHA-1 as the HMAC hash algorithm, the Unix epoch as the base time, and
// 30 seconds as the step length.
fcn simple(digit){ //--> OneTimePassword
if(digit<6)
throw(Exception.ValueError("minimum of 6 digits is required for a valid HTOP code"));
if(digit>9)
throw(Exception.ValueError("HTOP code cannot be longer than 9 digits"));
self(digit,30,0,MsgHash.extra.hmacSHA1.fp2(False))
}
// TOTP returns a TOTP code calculated with the current time and the given secret.
fcn totp(secret){ hotp(secret, steps(Time.Clock.time())) }
fcn steps(now) { (now - baseTime)/timeStep } // elapsed time chunked
} // OneTimePassword
Note: MsgHash hashes return a string by default, they can also return the hash as bytes. Ditto the HMAC routines, it is the third parameter. So, to create a hmac that returns bytes, use (eg) MsgHash.extra.hmacSHA1.fp2(False), this creates a partial application (closure) of the hmac using SHA-1 fixing the third parameter as False.
- Example uses:
fcn example_simple{
// Simple 6-digit HOTP code:
secret := "SOME_SECRET";
counter := 123456;
otp := OneTimePassword.simple(6);
code := otp.hotp(secret, counter);
println(code); //-->260040 (const)
}();
fcn example_authenticator{
// Google authenticator style 8-digit TOTP code:
secret := "SOME_SECRET";
otp := OneTimePassword.simple(8);
code :=otp.totp(secret);
println(code) //-->eg 44653788
}();
fcn example_custom{
// 9-digit 5-second-step TOTP starting on midnight 2000-01-01 UTC, using SHA-256:
secret := "SOME_SECRET";
ts := 5; // seconds
t := Time.Clock.mktime(2000,1,1, 0,0,0); //(Y,M,D, h,m,s)
otp := OneTimePassword(9,ts,t,MsgHash.extra.hmacSHA256.fp2(False));
code := otp.totp(secret);
println(code) //-->eg 707355416
}();
- Example use:
Showing how to sync with changes over time. A six digit OTP w/MD5 changing every 17 seconds. Latency can effect the result when totp is called at a time boundary, so a retry may be required.
fcn overTime{
secret,ts:= "SOME_SECRET",17;
otp := OneTimePassword(6,ts,Time.Clock.time(),MsgHash.extra.hmacMD5.fp2(False));
chg,s := 0,"";
while(1){
code,t := otp.totp(secret),Time.Clock.time() - otp.baseTime;
if(t/ts!=chg){ chg = t/ts; s=" (should change)"; }
println("%4d: %6d %s".fmt(t,code,s)); s = "";
Atomic.sleep(10);
}
}
- Output:
0: 53454 10: 53454 20: 2947 (should change) 30: 2947 40: 287972 (should change) 50: 287972 ... 220: 510180 230: 207 (should change) 240: 380959 (should change) 250: 380959
- HMAC code:
The MsgHash HMAC routines are pretty simple (the hash code is C), included here for completeness:
// https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash-based_message_authentication_code
fcn hmac(key,msg,hashFcn,asString){
blkSz,H,Hx := 64,hashFcn.fp1(1,Data()), (asString and hashFcn or H);
kn:=key.len();
if(kn>blkSz) key=H(key).howza(0);
else key=Data().fill(0,blkSz-kn).write(key).howza(0);
opad:=key.pump(Data,(0x5c).bitXor);
ipad:=key.pump(Data,(0x36).bitXor);
Hx(opad + H(ipad + msg)) //-->String|Data
}
fcn hmacSHA1( key,msg,asString=True){ hmac(key,msg,MsgHash.SHA1, asString) }
fcn hmacSHA256(key,msg,asString=True){ hmac(key,msg,MsgHash.SHA256,asString) }
fcn hmacMD5( key,msg,asString=True){ hmac(key,msg,Utils.MD5.calc,asString) }