@hackage cpsa2.1.0

Symbolic cryptographic protocol analyzer

CPSA: A Crptographic Protocol Shapes Analyzer

This program has been built and tested using the Glasgow Haskell Compiler (GHC), version 6.10, which is available for Linux, Macs, and Windows. The instructions assume GHC has been installed on your machine.

QUICK START (Linux)

: To build and install CPSA type: $ make $ make install

: To analyze a protocol in prob.scm type: $ cpsa -o prob.txt prob.scm $ cpsagraph -x -o prob.xml prob.txt $ firefox -remote "openFile(pwd/prob.xml)"

: To view the user guide: $ firefox -remote "openFile($HOME/share/cpsa-X.Y.Z/doc/cpsauser.html)" : where X.Y.Z is the CPSA version number.

QUICK START (Mac)

: To build and install CPSA type: $ make $ make install

: To analyze a protocol in prob.scm type: $ cpsa -o prob.txt prob.scm $ cpsagraph -c -o prob.svg prob.txt $ open prob.svg

: To view the user guide: $ open $HOME/share/cpsa-X.Y.Z/doc/cpsauser.html : where X.Y.Z is the CPSA version number.

QUICK START (Windows)

The software has been tested on a Windows system on which neither MinGW or Cygwin has been installed. Install GHC and then from a command prompt type:

C:...> runghc Setup.hs configure C:...> runghc Setup.hs build C:...> runghc Setup.hs install

If you do not have administrator privileges, configure with:

C:...> runghc Setup.hs configure --user

The installed programs can be run from the command prompt or via a batch file. Alternatively, copy doc/Make.hs into the directory containing your CPSA problem statements, and load it into a Haskell interpreter. Read the source for usage instructions.

MAKEFILE

The file $HOME/share/cpsa-X.Y.Z/doc/cpsa.mk contains useful GNU Make rules for inclusion, where X.Y.Z is CPSA version number.

Alternatively, copy the file Make.hs in the same directory into the directory containing your CPSA problem statements. The source file has usage instructions.

PARALLELISM

By default, CPSA is built so it can make use of multiple processors. To make use of more than one processor, start CPSA with a runtime flag that specifies the number of processors to be used, such as "+RTS -N4 -RTS". The GHC documentation describes the -N option in detail.

If the Control.Parallel library is not installed, configure CPSA using:

$ runghc Setup.hs configure -f-par

DOCUMENTATION

To build the documentation, the file supp-pdf.tex must be installed. It is part of the TexLive texmf ConTeXt package. On Linux, the name of the package is context or texlive-context. The design document and the specification document require the xy-pic package, which is included in texlive-pictures.

The documentation includes a user guide as an XHTML document, and three LaTeX documents. The CPSA Primer provides the background required to make effective use of the CPSA tool collection. For those interested in the implementation, The CPSA Specification formally describes the implemented algorithm as a term reduction system. The CPSA Design describes implementation details and assumes The CPSA Specification has been read. The CPSA Design should be read if one is interested in reading the Haskell source for the tool collection.

TEST SUITE

: To run the test suite type: $ ./cpsatst

Tests with the .scm extension are expected to complete without error, tests with the .lsp extension are expected to fail, and tests with the .lisp extension are not run. New users should read tst/README, and then browse the files it suggests while reading CPSA documentation.

Don't develop your protocols in the tst directory. The Makefile is optimized for testing the cpsa program, not analyzing protocols.

WEB CPSA

To make CPSA service available:

(1) Install the four programs into the CGI bin directory.

(2) Change directory to the src directory, and copy cpsacgi and cpsacgi.py into the CGI bin directory.

(3) Copy index.html, ../doc/cpsauser.html, and ../doc/cpsaprimer.pdf into your choice of the web document directory.

(4) Make an examples directory in the web document directory.

(5) Copy ../tst/*.scm into the examples directory.

SELINUX

You must modify the default policy to allow unconfined executables to make their heap memory executable, has CPSA is written in Haskell, and its runtime puts executable code in its heap. The policy module is in src/httpd_allow_execmem.te.

KNOWN BUGS

Variable separation in generalization fails to separate variables in terms of the form (ltk a a).