Difference between revisions of "Protocol Encryption"
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Revision as of 03:14, 26 October 2012
As of 12w17a, minecraft implements SSL-like encryption.
Contents
Overview
- Client connects to server
- C->S 0x02 handshake
- S->C 0xFD encryption request - server sends its public key and 4 random bytes
- Client generates symmetric key (shared secret)
- Client authenticates via session.minecraft.net
- Client encrypts these 4 bytes with the servers public key.
- C->S 0xFC encryption response - client encrypts shared secret with server's public key and sends along with encrypted 4 bytes
- Server checks that the encrypted bytes match
- Server decrypts shared secret with its private key
- Server checks player authenticity via session.minecraft.net
- S->C 0xFC encryption response - empty payload meaning two zero length byte arrays and two zero shorts
- Server enables AES stream encryption
- Client enables AES stream encryption
- C->S 0xCD - Payload of 0 (byte)
- S->C 0x01 login
- see Protocol FAQ to get information about what happens next.
Key Exchange
The server generates a 1024-bit RSA keypair on startup. The key, when packed into a 0xFD packet, is in ASN.1 format as defined by x.509. The ASN.1 structure looks as follows
SubjectPublicKeyInfo ::= SEQUENCE { algorithm SEQUENCE { algorithm OBJECT IDENTIFIER parameters ANY OPTIONAL } subjectPublicKey BITSTRING } SubjectPublicKey ::= SEQUENCE { modulus INTEGER publicExponent INTEGER }
If you're struggling to import this using a crypto library, you can convert it to common PEM by base64-encoding and wrapping in '-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY-----' and '-----END PUBLIC KEY-----'.
Symmetric Encryption
On receipt of a 0xFD from the server, the client will generate a 16-byte shared secret, to be used with the AES/CFB8 stream cipher. It then encrypts it with the server's public key (PKCS#1 v1.5 padded), and sends it to the server along the token recieved in 0xFD encrypted with server's public key with a 0xFC.
The server decrypts the shared secret and token using its private key, and checks if the token is the same. It then sends a 0xFC to the client with an empty payload, and enables AES/CFB8 encryption. For the Initial Vector (IV) and AES setup, both sides use the secret key. Similarly, the client will also enable encryption upon receipt of the empty 0xFC. From this point forward, everything is encrypted.
This the C# implementation of the AES/CFB8 encryption, https://gist.github.com/3249875
Authentication
Both server and client need to make a request to session.minecraft.net if the server is in online-mode.
Client
After generating the shared secret, the client generates the following hash:
sha1 := Sha1() sha1.update(ASCII encoding of the serverId string from 0xFC) sha1.update(shared secret) sha1.update(server's encoded public key from 0xFC) hash := sha1.hexdigest() # String of hex characters
Note that the Sha1.hexdigest() method used by minecraft removes leading zeros and uses the two's-complement of negative numbers prefixed with a minus sign:
sha1(Notch) : 4ed1f46bbe04bc756bcb17c0c7ce3e4632f06a48 sha1(jeb_) : -7c9d5b0044c130109a5d7b5fb5c317c02b4e28c1 sha1(simon) : 88e16a1019277b15d58faf0541e11910eb756f6
The resulting hash is then sent via an HTTP GET request to
http://session.minecraft.net/game/joinserver.jsp?user=username&sessionId=user_session&serverId=hash
If it returns OK then continue, otherwise stop
Server
After decrypting the shared secret in 0xFD, the sever generates the login hash as above and sends it to
http://session.minecraft.net/game/checkserver.jsp?user=username&serverId=hash
If the response is YES then the client is authenticated and allowed to join. Otherwise the client will/should be kicked (unencrypted) with "Failed to verify username!"
Sample Code
Examples of generating Java-style hex digests:
Example of AES/CFB8 Stream encryption:
Additional Links
Encrypt shared secret using OpenSSL
Generate RSA-Keys and building the ASN.1v8 structure of the x.509 certificate using Crypto++