e820c0abc8
The official spelling of the trade mark changed from all-lowercase "mbed" to normal proper noun capitalization "Mbed" a few years ago. We've been using the new spelling in new text but still have the old spelling in a lot of text. This commit updates most occurrences of "mbed TLS": ``` sed -i -e 's/mbed TLS/Mbed TLS/g' $(git ls-files ':!ChangeLog' ':!tests/data_files/**' ':!tests/suites/*.data' ':!programs/x509/*' ':!configs/tfm*') ``` Justification for the omissions: * `ChangeLog`: historical text. * `test/data_files/**`, `tests/suites/*.data`, `programs/x509/*`: many occurrences are significant names in certificates and such. Changing the spelling would invalidate many signatures and tests. * `configs/tfm*`: this is an imported file. We'll follow the upstream updates. Signed-off-by: Gilles Peskine <Gilles.Peskine@arm.com> |
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| include/everest | ||
| library | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| Makefile.inc | ||
| README.md | ||
The files in this directory stem from Project Everest and are distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.
This is a formally verified implementation of Curve25519-based handshakes. The C code is automatically derived from the (verified) original implementation in the F* language by KreMLin. In addition to the improved safety and security of the implementation, it is also significantly faster than the default implementation of Curve25519 in mbedTLS.
The caveat is that not all platforms are supported, although the version in everest/library/legacy should work on most systems. The main issue is that some platforms do not provide a 128-bit integer type and KreMLin therefore has to use additional (also verified) code to simulate them, resulting in less of a performance gain overall. Explicitly supported platforms are currently x86 and x86_64 using gcc or clang, and Visual C (2010 and later).