Skip to content
Open
Show file tree
Hide file tree
Changes from all commits
Commits
Show all changes
28 commits
Select commit Hold shift + click to select a range
47b0fe4
docs: Add authentication and authorization audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
dfa8345
feat: add security audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
ca390dc
feat: Add error handling and logging audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
9472fff
docs: add input validation security audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
4a362a4
feat: add OWASP Top 10 security audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
ec540d4
feat: Add code complexity and maintainability audit
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
5a3a86d
feat: remediate dependency vulnerabilities
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
cb482a7
feat: Add test audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
5330ce7
feat: Add API audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
518038d
feat(docs): Complete documentation audit and add key missing files
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
7c2949a
fix(crypt): resolve race condition in service initialization
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
c4e18fb
feat: Add developer experience audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
5ab3551
feat: add performance audit report and benchmarks
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
10bf331
Initial plan
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
93a874a
Merge PR #54: Add Authentication and Authorization Audit Report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
8f624be
Merge PR #55: Add Security Audit Report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
7d53956
Merge PR #56: Add Error Handling and Logging Audit Report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
ddab552
Merge PR #57: Add Input Validation Security Audit Report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
f7e0fbf
Merge PR #59: Add OWASP Top 10 security audit report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
e541446
Merge PR #64: Add code complexity and maintainability audit
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
c5c4c67
Merge PR #65: Remediate Dependency Vulnerabilities
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
61f03d9
Merge PR #66: Test Audit Report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
b8d47e2
Merge PR #67: Add API audit report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
79f3418
Merge PR #68: Docs Audit and Improvements
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
a174575
Merge PR #69: Fix: Address Concurrency Issues and Document Findings
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
6a9ee76
Merge PR #70: Developer Experience Audit Report
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
a00fe0e
Merge PR #71: Performance Audit and Benchmarks
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
900de3a
Fix comment formatting in race test
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
File filter

Filter by extension

Filter by extension


Conversations
Failed to load comments.
Loading
Jump to
Jump to file
Failed to load files.
Loading
Diff view
Diff view
4 changes: 3 additions & 1 deletion .gitignore
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -11,4 +11,6 @@ test.*
/dist/
/site/
# macOS
.DS_Store
.DS_Store
*.test
*.prof
76 changes: 76 additions & 0 deletions AUDIT-API.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
# API Audit: Enchantrix Library and CLI

## 1. Go Library API Audit (`pkg/`)

### 1.1. Overall Design & Consistency

The public Go API across the `crypt`, `enchantrix`, and `trix` packages is well-designed, consistent, and adheres to Go best practices. The separation of concerns is clear, with each package serving a distinct purpose.

- **Naming Conventions**: Public functions and types consistently use `PascalCase` as is idiomatic in Go.
- **Error Handling**: Errors are returned as the last value from functions and are descriptive (e.g., `ErrInvalidMagicNumber`, `ErrChecksumMismatch`).
- **Structs vs. Functions**: The API strikes a good balance between service-based structs (`crypt.Service`) and data-centric structs with methods (`trix.Trix`), alongside package-level functions where appropriate (`trix.Encode`, `trix.Decode`).

### 1.2. Package-Specific Audit

#### `pkg/crypt`

- **Strengths**:
- The `crypt.Service` acts as a clean facade for all cryptographic operations.
- Lazy initialization of internal services (`ensureRSA`, `ensurePGP`) is efficient.
- The API is grouped logically: Hashing, Checksums, RSA, and PGP.
- Method names are clear and predictable (e.g., `GenerateRSAKeyPair`, `EncryptRSA`).

- **Recommendations**:
- **Minor**: The `Hash` function accepts a `crypt.HashType`, while `IsHashAlgo` accepts a `string`. While functional, aligning `IsHashAlgo` to also accept a `crypt.HashType` would improve type safety and consistency.

#### `pkg/enchantrix`

- **Strengths**:
- The `Sigil` interface is a powerful and elegant abstraction for data transformation.
- The `NewSigil` factory provides a centralized and user-friendly way to create sigil instances.
- The separation of standard sigils (`sigils.go`) from cryptographic sigils (`crypto_sigil.go`) is logical and improves organization.
- The pre-obfuscation layer is a thoughtful security feature that is well-documented and implemented.

- **Recommendations**:
- **Feature**: The package does not provide a public function to list all available sigil names. The CLI currently uses a hardcoded list, which could lead to inconsistencies. Exposing a `ListSigils() []string` function from this package would be beneficial.

#### `pkg/trix`

- **Strengths**:
- The `.trix` format is clearly defined and implemented. The `Trix` struct serves as a good in-memory representation.
- The `Encode` and `Decode` functions provide a simple, high-level API for serialization.
- Integration with the `enchantrix` package via `Pack` and `Unpack` methods is seamless.
- Constants are used effectively for header keys (e.g., `HeaderKeyEncrypted`), preventing magic strings.

- **Recommendations**:
- None. The API is robust and well-designed.

## 2. CLI API Audit (`cmd/trix/`)

### 2.1. Overall Design & Consistency

The `trix` CLI is built on `spf13/cobra`, a standard for modern Go CLIs. It follows common Unix conventions, including the use of `stdin`/`stdout` and file-based I/O.

- **Command Structure**: The command hierarchy is logical and easy to navigate (`trix encode`, `trix decode`, `trix hash`).
- **Flags**: Flags are consistent across commands (`--input`, `--output`, `--magic`) and include convenient short aliases (`-i`, `-o`, `-m`).
- **User Interaction**: The tool provides clear error messages and behaves predictably.

### 2.2. Specific Commands Audit

- **`trix encode`/`decode`**:
- These commands are the core of the tool and function as expected.
- **Minor Recommendation**: Sigils are passed as positional arguments (e.g., `trix encode base64 gzip`). While this works, a dedicated flag like `--sigils "base64,gzip"` or repeated flags (`--sigil base64 --sigil gzip`) would be more self-documenting and in line with typical `cobra` application design.

- **`trix hash`**:
- The command is straightforward and works as expected.

- **Direct Sigil Commands** (`trix hex`, `trix base64`, etc.):
- This is a clever and useful feature that exposes the power of the `enchantrix` library directly from the command line for quick, one-off transformations.

### 2.3. Maintainability

- **Recommendation**: As noted in the `enchantrix` section, the `availableSigils` slice in `cmd/trix/main.go` is hardcoded. This creates a maintenance burden, as any new sigil added to the `enchantrix` package must also be manually added to this list. This could be resolved by having the `enchantrix` package expose a function to list available sigils.

## 3. Conclusion

The Enchantrix project exhibits a high degree of API quality and consistency in both its Go library and its command-line interface. The design is thoughtful, robust, and adheres to idiomatic Go practices. The few recommendations provided are minor and aimed at further improving maintainability and user experience rather than fixing significant flaws.
53 changes: 53 additions & 0 deletions AUDIT-AUTH.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
# Security Audit: Authentication & Authorization

## Executive Summary

This audit found that the Enchantrix codebase, in its current form, does not contain any user authentication or authorization mechanisms. The project is a data transformation and encryption library, supplemented by a command-line interface (`trix`), neither of which manages user identities, sessions, or access control.

Therefore, the requested audit of authentication and authorization flows is **not applicable**.

## Authentication Review

### Password Handling
- **Hashing Algorithm:** No password handling exists.
- **Salt Usage:** Not applicable.
- **Password Requirements:** Not applicable.
- **Reset Flow Security:** Not applicable.

### Session Management
- **Session ID Generation:** No session management is implemented.
- **Session Fixation Protection:** Not applicable.
- **Timeout Policies:** Not applicable.
- **Concurrent Session Handling:** Not applicable.

### Token Security
- **JWT Implementation:** No token-based authentication is used.
- **Token Storage:** Not applicable.
- **Refresh Token Rotation:** Not applicable.
- **Token Revocation:** Not applicable.

### Multi-factor Authentication
- **MFA Implementation:** No multi-factor authentication is present.
- **Bypass Vulnerabilities:** Not applicable.
- **Recovery Codes:** Not applicable.

## Authorization Review

### Access Control Model
- No access control model (RBAC, ABAC, ACL) is implemented.

### Permission Checks
- No permission checks exist.

### Privilege Escalation
- No user roles or privileges to escalate.

### API Authorization
- The project does not expose any user-facing APIs that would require authorization.

### Resource Ownership
- No concept of resource ownership by users.

## Conclusion

The audit scope is not applicable to the Enchantrix project. If user authentication and authorization features are added in the future, a new audit will be required.
Loading