CryptoVerif and Tamarin models, minor doc updates

Signed-off-by: Kamal Tufekcic <kamal@lo.sh>
This commit is contained in:
Kamal Tufekcic 2026-04-13 01:51:32 +03:00
commit e6d0a1ef1a
No known key found for this signature in database
18 changed files with 2925 additions and 8 deletions

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@ -11,6 +11,8 @@ Pure-Rust post-quantum cryptographic library. Provides composite identity keys (
| [Abstract.md](Abstract.md) | Security analysis specification — adversary model, theorems, and verification targets for formal modeling | | [Abstract.md](Abstract.md) | Security analysis specification — adversary model, theorems, and verification targets for formal modeling |
| [Specification.md](Specification.md) | Full cryptographic specification (v1) | | [Specification.md](Specification.md) | Full cryptographic specification (v1) |
| [CHEATSHEET.md](CHEATSHEET.md) | API quick reference with types, sizes, and signatures | | [CHEATSHEET.md](CHEATSHEET.md) | API quick reference with types, sizes, and signatures |
| [tamarin/README.md](tamarin/README.md) | Symbolic formal verification — 8 Tamarin models, 55 lemmas (Theorems 113) |
| [cryptoverif/README.md](cryptoverif/README.md) | Computational formal verification — 5 CryptoVerif models with concrete security bounds |
## Crate Layout ## Crate Layout

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@ -2770,7 +2770,7 @@ All CAPI functions with output buffer parameters zero the output upfront (after
- `soliton_stream_encrypt_init(key, key_len, caller_aad, aad_len, compress, out)` — init encryptor (generates random base nonce). `key_len` MUST be exactly 32; any other value returns `InvalidLength`. Unlike `header_len` (lenient — extra bytes accepted), `key_len` is strict — the key is always exactly 32 bytes for XChaCha20-Poly1305. - `soliton_stream_encrypt_init(key, key_len, caller_aad, aad_len, compress, out)` — init encryptor (generates random base nonce). `key_len` MUST be exactly 32; any other value returns `InvalidLength`. Unlike `header_len` (lenient — extra bytes accepted), `key_len` is strict — the key is always exactly 32 bytes for XChaCha20-Poly1305.
- `soliton_stream_encrypt_header(enc, out, out_len)` — copy 26-byte header into caller-allocated buffer; `out_len` MUST be ≥ 26 (lenient: extra buffer space is accepted) - `soliton_stream_encrypt_header(enc, out, out_len)` — copy 26-byte header into caller-allocated buffer; `out_len` MUST be ≥ 26 (lenient: extra buffer space is accepted)
- `soliton_stream_encrypt_chunk(enc, plaintext, ..., is_last, out)` — encrypt one chunk; `out_len` MUST be ≥ `STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` (1,048,849 bytes) — returns `InvalidLength` for smaller buffers (parallel to the `out_len < STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE → InvalidLength` rule for decrypt chunk) - `soliton_stream_encrypt_chunk(enc, plaintext, ..., is_last, out)` — encrypt one chunk; `out_len` MUST be ≥ `STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` (1,048,849 bytes) — returns `InvalidLength` for smaller buffers (parallel to the `out_len < STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE → InvalidLength` rule for decrypt chunk)
- `soliton_stream_encrypt_chunk_at(enc: *const, index, plaintext, ..., is_last, out)` — encrypt at explicit index (stateless, random-access); uses `*const SolitonStreamEncryptor` (not `*mut`) to reflect the `&self` Rust contract — see §15.11 for the `*const` caveat. Same `out_len``STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` requirement as the sequential variant. `index` MUST be unique per call — calling with the same `index` and different plaintexts produces nonce reuse (§15.12). Does not advance `next_index`. Not interchangeable with the sequential variant; see §15.11 for mixed-mode use. **Absent from `soliton.h`**: this function is implemented and exported (`#[unsafe(no_mangle)]`) but has no declaration in the C header — its decrypt counterpart `soliton_stream_decrypt_chunk_at` is declared in the header. Binding authors (C, C++, Go cgo, C#, Dart) must supply a manual `extern` declaration matching the signature above until the header is updated. - `soliton_stream_encrypt_chunk_at(enc: *const, index, plaintext, ..., is_last, out)` — encrypt at explicit index (stateless, random-access); uses `*const SolitonStreamEncryptor` (not `*mut`) to reflect the `&self` Rust contract — see §15.11 for the `*const` caveat. Same `out_len``STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` requirement as the sequential variant. `index` MUST be unique per call — calling with the same `index` and different plaintexts produces nonce reuse (§15.12). Does not advance `next_index`. Not interchangeable with the sequential variant; see §15.11 for mixed-mode use. Declared in `soliton.h` (lines 19261962) with full documentation.
- `soliton_stream_encrypt_is_finalized(enc, out: *mut bool)` — write finalized state to `out` - `soliton_stream_encrypt_is_finalized(enc, out: *mut bool)` — write finalized state to `out`
- `soliton_stream_encrypt_free(enc)` — free encryptor (zeroizes key). Returns `int32_t`: 0 on success, `NullPointer` (-13) if outer pointer null, 0 (safe no-op) if inner pointer null (null inner pointer means the handle was already freed or never initialized — matches the double-free behavior of `soliton_ratchet_free` / `soliton_keyring_free`; does NOT return `NullPointer` for inner-null), `ConcurrentAccess` (-18) if in use, `InvalidData` (-17) if type discriminant wrong - `soliton_stream_encrypt_free(enc)` — free encryptor (zeroizes key). Returns `int32_t`: 0 on success, `NullPointer` (-13) if outer pointer null, 0 (safe no-op) if inner pointer null (null inner pointer means the handle was already freed or never initialized — matches the double-free behavior of `soliton_ratchet_free` / `soliton_keyring_free`; does NOT return `NullPointer` for inner-null), `ConcurrentAccess` (-18) if in use, `InvalidData` (-17) if type discriminant wrong
@ -2784,13 +2784,7 @@ All CAPI functions with output buffer parameters zero the output upfront (after
- `soliton_stream_decrypt_expected_index(dec, out: *mut u64)` — write next expected sequential index to `out` - `soliton_stream_decrypt_expected_index(dec, out: *mut u64)` — write next expected sequential index to `out`
- `soliton_stream_decrypt_free(dec)` — free decryptor (zeroizes key). Returns `int32_t`: 0 on success, `NullPointer` (-13) if outer pointer null, 0 (safe no-op) if inner pointer null (null inner pointer means already-freed or never-initialized — does NOT return `NullPointer` for inner-null, consistent with `soliton_ratchet_free` / `soliton_keyring_free`), `ConcurrentAccess` (-18) if in use, `InvalidData` (-17) if type discriminant wrong - `soliton_stream_decrypt_free(dec)` — free decryptor (zeroizes key). Returns `int32_t`: 0 on success, `NullPointer` (-13) if outer pointer null, 0 (safe no-op) if inner pointer null (null inner pointer means already-freed or never-initialized — does NOT return `NullPointer` for inner-null, consistent with `soliton_ratchet_free` / `soliton_keyring_free`), `ConcurrentAccess` (-18) if in use, `InvalidData` (-17) if type discriminant wrong
**`SOLITON_STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` and `SOLITON_STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` are NOT defined as `#define` constants in `soliton.h`**: The header references these names in documentation comments but does not provide `#define` or `constexpr` entries. Binding authors who write `out_len = SOLITON_STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` get a compile error. The values must be embedded as integer literals in bindings: `STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX = 1,048,849` (encrypt output buffer, see Appendix A) and `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE = 1,048,576` (decrypt output buffer, see Appendix A). Language-idiomatic constant definitions are recommended: `SOLITON_STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` (1,048,849) and `SOLITON_STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` (1,048,576) are defined as `#define` constants in `soliton.h` (lines 5354). Binding authors can use these names directly. These values are stable and will not change without a major version bump.
```c
// C/C++ — add to binding wrapper or generated header
#define SOLITON_STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX 1048849UL
#define SOLITON_STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE 1048576UL
```
These values are stable and will not change without a major version bump.
**Streaming decrypt output buffer minimum — `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` (1,048,576 bytes)**: Both `soliton_stream_decrypt_chunk` and `soliton_stream_decrypt_chunk_at` require the output buffer to be at least `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` bytes regardless of the expected plaintext size. This is because the buffer size cannot be known before decryption completes (for compressed streams, the decompressed size is variable and determined post-AEAD; for uncompressed streams, the plaintext size equals the ciphertext minus the 16-byte AEAD tag, which requires parsing the ciphertext first). The library therefore mandates a worst-case buffer that can hold any valid decrypted chunk. **This is asymmetric with the encrypt side**: the encrypt output buffer uses `STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` (1,048,849 bytes), which is larger than `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` to accommodate compression overhead and the tag_byte. The decrypt minimum is the raw `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` because decrypt outputs plaintext (no tag_byte, no compression overhead). Binding authors who size the output buffer to the expected plaintext for a small final chunk (e.g., a 100-byte final chunk with a 100-byte output buffer) will receive `InvalidLength` with no diagnostic in the error message indicating that buffer size is the cause. See Appendix A for the constant value. **Streaming decrypt output buffer minimum — `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` (1,048,576 bytes)**: Both `soliton_stream_decrypt_chunk` and `soliton_stream_decrypt_chunk_at` require the output buffer to be at least `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` bytes regardless of the expected plaintext size. This is because the buffer size cannot be known before decryption completes (for compressed streams, the decompressed size is variable and determined post-AEAD; for uncompressed streams, the plaintext size equals the ciphertext minus the 16-byte AEAD tag, which requires parsing the ciphertext first). The library therefore mandates a worst-case buffer that can hold any valid decrypted chunk. **This is asymmetric with the encrypt side**: the encrypt output buffer uses `STREAM_ENCRYPT_MAX` (1,048,849 bytes), which is larger than `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` to accommodate compression overhead and the tag_byte. The decrypt minimum is the raw `STREAM_CHUNK_SIZE` because decrypt outputs plaintext (no tag_byte, no compression overhead). Binding authors who size the output buffer to the expected plaintext for a small final chunk (e.g., a 100-byte final chunk with a 100-byte output buffer) will receive `InvalidLength` with no diagnostic in the error message indicating that buffer size is the cause. See Appendix A for the constant value.

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(* LO-Auth: Key Possession Proof (Theorem 6)
*
* Protocol (§6):
* Server → Client: c, where (c, ss) ← XWing.Encaps(pk_IK_client[XWing])
* Client → Server: proof = MAC(key=ss, data="lo-auth-v1")
* Server: accept iff proof = token, where token = MAC(key=ss, data="lo-auth-v1")
*
* Security claims:
* 1. Correspondence: ServerAccepts ==> ClientResponds (Theorem 6)
* 2. Injective correspondence: each acceptance maps to a distinct client
* response (single-use, matching Tamarin's Auth_Single_Use)
*
* Reduces to: X-Wing IND-CCA2 + HMAC-SHA3-256 SUF-CMA.
*
* Decaps oracle (§8.3 compositional note): In the Tamarin model, an explicit
* DecapsOracle rule models the adversary's ability to submit arbitrary
* ciphertexts and observe MAC(Decaps(sk_IK, c), "lo-auth-v1"). In CryptoVerif,
* this is subsumed by the IND-CCA2 KEM assumption, which already provides the
* adversary with a raw decapsulation oracle returning ss directly — strictly
* more powerful than the MAC-wrapped output. The Nc parameter counts all
* client-side decapsulation queries (both legitimate responses and adversarial
* oracle use); the IND-CCA2 advantage bound P_kem(time, 1, Ns, Nc) accounts
* for all such queries.
*)
(* Session counts *)
param Ns. (* Server challenge sessions *)
param Nc. (* Client response sessions (includes §8.3 Decaps oracle queries) *)
(* ---------- Type declarations ---------- *)
type kem_keyseed [large, fixed].
type kem_pkey [bounded].
type kem_skey [bounded].
type kem_secret [large, fixed].
type kem_ciphertext [bounded].
type kem_encapoutput [bounded].
type macres [fixed].
type label [fixed].
(* ---------- X-Wing KEM (IND-CCA2) ---------- *)
proba P_kem.
proba P_kem_keycoll.
proba P_kem_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
kem_keyseed, kem_pkey, kem_skey,
kem_secret, kem_ciphertext, kem_encapoutput,
kem_pkgen, kem_skgen, kem_encap, kem_pair, kem_decap,
injbot_kem, P_kem, P_kem_keycoll, P_kem_ctxtcoll
).
(* ---------- HMAC-SHA3-256 as SUF-CMA deterministic MAC ---------- *)
proba P_mac.
expand SUF_CMA_det_mac(kem_secret, label, macres, mac_auth, mac_check, P_mac).
const lo_auth_label: label.
(* ---------- Events ---------- *)
event ServerAccepts(kem_pkey, kem_ciphertext).
event ClientResponds(kem_pkey, kem_ciphertext).
(* ---------- Security queries ---------- *)
(* Theorem 6 (Key Possession): If the server accepts for a challenge
* ciphertext ct, then the client responded to that same ct. *)
query pk: kem_pkey, ct: kem_ciphertext;
event(ServerAccepts(pk, ct)) ==> event(ClientResponds(pk, ct)).
(* Single-use (Tamarin: Auth_Single_Use): Each server acceptance maps to
* a distinct client response — no replay of a single client response can
* satisfy two server sessions. *)
query pk: kem_pkey, ct: kem_ciphertext;
inj-event(ServerAccepts(pk, ct)) ==> inj-event(ClientResponds(pk, ct)).
(* ---------- Channels ---------- *)
channel c_start, c_srv_start, c_srv_out, c_srv_recv,
c_cli_in, c_cli_out, c_pub.
(* ---------- Server process ---------- *)
let Server(pk_client: kem_pkey) =
foreach i_s <= Ns do
in(c_srv_start, ());
let kem_pair(ss: kem_secret, ct: kem_ciphertext) = kem_encap(pk_client) in
let token: macres = mac_auth(lo_auth_label, ss) in
out(c_srv_out, ct);
in(c_srv_recv, p: macres);
if p = token then (
event ServerAccepts(pk_client, ct)
).
(* ---------- Client process ---------- *)
let Client(sk_client: kem_skey, pk_client: kem_pkey) =
foreach i_c <= Nc do
in(c_cli_in, ct: kem_ciphertext);
let injbot_kem(ss: kem_secret) = kem_decap(ct, sk_client) in
let tag: macres = mac_auth(lo_auth_label, ss) in
event ClientResponds(pk_client, ct);
out(c_cli_out, tag).
(* ---------- Main process ---------- *)
process
in(c_start, ());
new kem_seed: kem_keyseed;
let pk_client = kem_pkgen(kem_seed) in
let sk_client = kem_skgen(kem_seed) in
out(c_pub, pk_client);
(Server(pk_client) | Client(sk_client, pk_client))
(* EXPECTED
All queries proved.
END *)

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(* LO-KEX: Session Establishment (Theorems 1, 2b)
*
* Protocol (§4):
* Bob publishes bundle with σ_SPK = Sign(sk_IK_B, label ‖ pk_SPK_B)
* Alice verifies bundle, encapsulates to IK_B/SPK_B/OPK_B
* Alice signs SI: σ_SI = Sign(sk_IK_A, label ‖ SI)
* Bob verifies σ_SI, decapsulates, derives same (rk, ek)
*
* Simplifications:
* - HybridSig → single EUF-CMA scheme (§2.2: "may be treated as single")
* - Three X-Wing KEMs → three independent IND-CCA2 KEMs
* - HKDF → PRF keyed by ss_IK with (ss_SPK, ss_OPK, pks) as input
* - First-message AEAD omitted (Theorem 1 is about session key, not message)
* - σ_SPK signed by Bob's signing key (same as IK in the hybrid scheme)
* - Alice uses a SEPARATE signing key (models the distinct sk_IK_A[Ed25519+ML-DSA])
*)
proof {
crypto uf_cma(sigA_sign);
simplify;
success
}
param N_A.
param N_B.
(* ---------- Types ---------- *)
type kem_keyseed [large, fixed].
type kem_pkey [bounded].
type kem_skey [bounded].
type kem_secret [large, fixed].
type kem_ciphertext [bounded].
type kem_encapoutput [bounded].
type spk_keyseed [large, fixed].
type spk_pkey [bounded].
type spk_skey [bounded].
type spk_secret [large, fixed].
type spk_ciphertext [bounded].
type spk_encapoutput [bounded].
type opk_keyseed [large, fixed].
type opk_pkey [bounded].
type opk_skey [bounded].
type opk_secret [large, fixed].
type opk_ciphertext [bounded].
type opk_encapoutput [bounded].
type sig_keyseed [large, fixed].
type sig_pkey [bounded].
type sig_skey [bounded].
type sig_signature [bounded].
type sessionkey [large, fixed].
(* ---------- IK KEM (IND-CCA2) ---------- *)
proba P_kem_ik.
proba P_kem_ik_keycoll.
proba P_kem_ik_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
kem_keyseed, kem_pkey, kem_skey,
kem_secret, kem_ciphertext, kem_encapoutput,
ik_pkgen, ik_skgen, ik_encap, ik_pair, ik_decap,
injbot_ik, P_kem_ik, P_kem_ik_keycoll, P_kem_ik_ctxtcoll
).
(* ---------- SPK KEM (IND-CCA2) ---------- *)
proba P_kem_spk.
proba P_kem_spk_keycoll.
proba P_kem_spk_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
spk_keyseed, spk_pkey, spk_skey,
spk_secret, spk_ciphertext, spk_encapoutput,
spk_pkgen, spk_skgen, spk_encap, spk_pair, spk_decap,
injbot_spk, P_kem_spk, P_kem_spk_keycoll, P_kem_spk_ctxtcoll
).
(* ---------- OPK KEM (IND-CCA2) ---------- *)
proba P_kem_opk.
proba P_kem_opk_keycoll.
proba P_kem_opk_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
opk_keyseed, opk_pkey, opk_skey,
opk_secret, opk_ciphertext, opk_encapoutput,
opk_pkgen, opk_skgen, opk_encap, opk_pair, opk_decap,
injbot_opk, P_kem_opk, P_kem_opk_keycoll, P_kem_opk_ctxtcoll
).
(* ---------- Bob's signature (EUF-CMA) — signs SPK bundle ---------- *)
proba P_sig_B.
proba P_sig_B_keycoll.
expand UF_CMA_proba_signature(
sig_keyseed, sig_pkey, sig_skey, bitstring, sig_signature,
sigB_skgen, sigB_pkgen, sigB_sign, sigB_verify,
P_sig_B, P_sig_B_keycoll
).
(* ---------- Alice's signature (EUF-CMA) — signs SessionInit ---------- *)
type sigA_keyseed [large, fixed].
type sigA_pkey [bounded].
type sigA_skey [bounded].
type sigA_signature [bounded].
proba P_sig_A.
proba P_sig_A_keycoll.
expand UF_CMA_proba_signature(
sigA_keyseed, sigA_pkey, sigA_skey, bitstring, sigA_signature,
sigA_skgen, sigA_pkgen, sigA_sign, sigA_verify,
P_sig_A, P_sig_A_keycoll
).
(* ---------- HKDF as PRF ---------- *)
proba P_prf.
expand PRF_large(kem_secret, bitstring, sessionkey, kdf_kex, P_prf).
(* ---------- Domain separation constants ---------- *)
const lo_spk_sig_label: bitstring.
const lo_kex_init_sig_label: bitstring.
(* ---------- Events ---------- *)
(* Events bound on the signed session init content — what the signature
* directly authenticates. rk is derived from this, but the correspondence
* is over the authenticated payload. *)
event Alice_Init(sigA_pkey, sig_pkey, kem_ciphertext, spk_ciphertext, opk_ciphertext).
event Bob_Accept(sigA_pkey, sig_pkey, kem_ciphertext, spk_ciphertext, opk_ciphertext).
(* ---------- Security queries ---------- *)
(* Theorem 2b: Initiator authentication — if Bob accepts SI, Alice signed it *)
query pkA: sigA_pkey, pkB: sig_pkey,
cik: kem_ciphertext, cspk: spk_ciphertext, copk: opk_ciphertext;
event(Bob_Accept(pkA, pkB, cik, cspk, copk))
==> event(Alice_Init(pkA, pkB, cik, cspk, copk)).
(* Note: Injective variant not claimed — session-init replay is application-layer
* (§7.5 A4). Alice may reuse the same bundle, producing identical SI contents.
* Replay prevention is a caller obligation, not a cryptographic guarantee. *)
(* ---------- Channels ---------- *)
channel c_start, c_pub, c_alice_start, c_alice_out, c_bob_in.
(* ---------- Alice (Initiator) ---------- *)
let Alice(sk_sig_A: sigA_skey, pk_sig_A: sigA_pkey,
pk_sig_B: sig_pkey, pk_ik_B: kem_pkey,
pk_spk_B: spk_pkey, pk_opk_B: opk_pkey,
sig_spk: sig_signature) =
foreach i_a <= N_A do
in(c_alice_start, ());
(* §4.2: Verify Bob's SPK signature *)
if sigB_verify((lo_spk_sig_label, pk_spk_B), pk_sig_B, sig_spk) = true then (
(* §4.3 Step 2: Encapsulate to IK, SPK, OPK *)
let ik_pair(ss_ik: kem_secret, c_ik: kem_ciphertext) = ik_encap(pk_ik_B) in
let spk_pair(ss_spk: spk_secret, c_spk: spk_ciphertext) = spk_encap(pk_spk_B) in
let opk_pair(ss_opk: opk_secret, c_opk: opk_ciphertext) = opk_encap(pk_opk_B) in
(* §4.3 Step 3: Derive session key *)
let rk: sessionkey = kdf_kex(ss_ik, (ss_spk, ss_opk, pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B)) in
(* §4.3 Step 5: Sign session init *)
let si: bitstring = (pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B, c_ik, c_spk, c_opk) in
let sig_si: sigA_signature = sigA_sign((lo_kex_init_sig_label, si), sk_sig_A) in
event Alice_Init(pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B, c_ik, c_spk, c_opk);
out(c_alice_out, (si, sig_si, c_ik, c_spk, c_opk))
).
(* ---------- Bob (Responder) ---------- *)
let Bob(sk_ik_B: kem_skey, sk_spk_B: spk_skey, sk_opk_B: opk_skey,
pk_sig_A: sigA_pkey, pk_sig_B: sig_pkey) =
foreach i_b <= N_B do
in(c_bob_in, (sig_si: sigA_signature,
c_ik: kem_ciphertext, c_spk: spk_ciphertext,
c_opk: opk_ciphertext));
(* Bob reconstructs SI from the received components *)
let si: bitstring = (pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B, c_ik, c_spk, c_opk) in
(* §4.4 Step 2: Verify Alice's signature *)
if sigA_verify((lo_kex_init_sig_label, si), pk_sig_A, sig_si) = true then (
(* §4.4 Step 5: Decapsulate *)
let injbot_ik(ss_ik: kem_secret) = ik_decap(c_ik, sk_ik_B) in
let injbot_spk(ss_spk: spk_secret) = spk_decap(c_spk, sk_spk_B) in
let injbot_opk(ss_opk: opk_secret) = opk_decap(c_opk, sk_opk_B) in
(* §4.4 Step 7: Derive session key *)
let rk: sessionkey = kdf_kex(ss_ik, (ss_spk, ss_opk, pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B)) in
event Bob_Accept(pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B, c_ik, c_spk, c_opk)
).
(* ---------- Main process ---------- *)
process
in(c_start, ());
(* Bob: IK KEM key *)
new ik_seed: kem_keyseed;
let pk_ik_B = ik_pkgen(ik_seed) in
let sk_ik_B = ik_skgen(ik_seed) in
(* Bob: SPK *)
new spk_seed: spk_keyseed;
let pk_spk_B = spk_pkgen(spk_seed) in
let sk_spk_B = spk_skgen(spk_seed) in
(* Bob: OPK *)
new opk_seed: opk_keyseed;
let pk_opk_B = opk_pkgen(opk_seed) in
let sk_opk_B = opk_skgen(opk_seed) in
(* Bob: signing key (signs SPK bundle) *)
new sigB_seed: sig_keyseed;
let pk_sig_B = sigB_pkgen(sigB_seed) in
let sk_sig_B = sigB_skgen(sigB_seed) in
(* Alice: signing key (signs SessionInit) *)
new sigA_seed: sigA_keyseed;
let pk_sig_A = sigA_pkgen(sigA_seed) in
let sk_sig_A = sigA_skgen(sigA_seed) in
(* Bob signs SPK *)
let sig_spk: sig_signature = sigB_sign((lo_spk_sig_label, pk_spk_B), sk_sig_B) in
(* Publish everything *)
out(c_pub, (pk_ik_B, pk_spk_B, pk_opk_B, pk_sig_B, pk_sig_A, sig_spk));
(Alice(sk_sig_A, pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B, pk_ik_B, pk_spk_B, pk_opk_B, sig_spk)
| Bob(sk_ik_B, sk_spk_B, sk_opk_B, pk_sig_A, pk_sig_B))

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(* LO-KEX: Session Key Secrecy (Theorem 1)
*
* The session key (rk) is computationally indistinguishable from random
* to any adversary that has not corrupted all of Bob's keys AND Alice's RNG.
*
* Model: Alice encapsulates to Bob's IK/SPK/OPK, derives rk via HKDF-as-PRF.
* Bob decapsulates and derives the same rk. The adversary sees all public
* values (pk_IK_B, pk_SPK_B, pk_OPK_B, ciphertexts, signatures) but not
* the shared secrets or the derived key.
*
* The `secret` query tests whether rk_A (Alice's derived key) is
* indistinguishable from a uniformly random sessionkey.
*
* Reduces to: 3× IND-CCA2 KEM + HKDF PRF.
*
* Simplifications:
* - Signatures omitted: Theorem 1 (key secrecy) does not depend on
* authentication. Bundle integrity (SPK not substituted) is implicit
* in the process structure (Alice receives authentic pk_spk_B).
* - KDF info field simplified: uses (ss_spk, ss_opk, pk_ik_B) rather
* than the full spec info (pk_IK_A, pk_IK_B, pk_EK, crypto_version).
* The PRF proof holds regardless of info content.
* - X-Wing as black-box IND-CCA2: the spec (§2.1) recommends opening
* the combiner for CryptoVerif. The black-box assumption is stronger;
* the bound is in terms of P_kem rather than component advantages.
* - No corruption oracles: the proof covers the no-corruption case.
* Corruption-parameterized secrecy is verified by Tamarin (LO_KEX.spthy).
*)
param N_A.
param N_B.
(* ---------- Types ---------- *)
type kem_keyseed [large, fixed].
type kem_pkey [bounded].
type kem_skey [bounded].
type kem_secret [large, fixed].
type kem_ciphertext [bounded].
type kem_encapoutput [bounded].
type spk_keyseed [large, fixed].
type spk_pkey [bounded].
type spk_skey [bounded].
type spk_secret [large, fixed].
type spk_ciphertext [bounded].
type spk_encapoutput [bounded].
type opk_keyseed [large, fixed].
type opk_pkey [bounded].
type opk_skey [bounded].
type opk_secret [large, fixed].
type opk_ciphertext [bounded].
type opk_encapoutput [bounded].
type sessionkey [large, fixed].
(* ---------- Three IND-CCA2 KEMs ---------- *)
proba P_kem_ik.
proba P_kem_ik_keycoll.
proba P_kem_ik_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
kem_keyseed, kem_pkey, kem_skey,
kem_secret, kem_ciphertext, kem_encapoutput,
ik_pkgen, ik_skgen, ik_encap, ik_pair, ik_decap,
injbot_ik, P_kem_ik, P_kem_ik_keycoll, P_kem_ik_ctxtcoll
).
proba P_kem_spk.
proba P_kem_spk_keycoll.
proba P_kem_spk_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
spk_keyseed, spk_pkey, spk_skey,
spk_secret, spk_ciphertext, spk_encapoutput,
spk_pkgen, spk_skgen, spk_encap, spk_pair, spk_decap,
injbot_spk, P_kem_spk, P_kem_spk_keycoll, P_kem_spk_ctxtcoll
).
proba P_kem_opk.
proba P_kem_opk_keycoll.
proba P_kem_opk_ctxtcoll.
expand IND_CCA2_KEM(
opk_keyseed, opk_pkey, opk_skey,
opk_secret, opk_ciphertext, opk_encapoutput,
opk_pkgen, opk_skgen, opk_encap, opk_pair, opk_decap,
injbot_opk, P_kem_opk, P_kem_opk_keycoll, P_kem_opk_ctxtcoll
).
(* ---------- HKDF as PRF keyed by ss_ik ---------- *)
proba P_prf.
expand PRF_large(kem_secret, bitstring, sessionkey, kdf_kex, P_prf).
(* ---------- Security query ---------- *)
(* Theorem 1: rk_A is indistinguishable from random.
* cv_onesession: secrecy for a single tested session (standard model). *)
query secret rk_A [cv_onesession].
(* ---------- Channels ---------- *)
channel c_start, c_pub, c_alice_start, c_alice_out, c_bob_in, c_bob_done.
(* ---------- Alice (Initiator) ---------- *)
let Alice(pk_ik_B: kem_pkey, pk_spk_B: spk_pkey, pk_opk_B: opk_pkey) =
foreach i_a <= N_A do
in(c_alice_start, ());
(* §4.3 Step 2: Encapsulate to IK, SPK, OPK *)
let ik_pair(ss_ik: kem_secret, c_ik: kem_ciphertext) = ik_encap(pk_ik_B) in
let spk_pair(ss_spk: spk_secret, c_spk: spk_ciphertext) = spk_encap(pk_spk_B) in
let opk_pair(ss_opk: opk_secret, c_opk: opk_ciphertext) = opk_encap(pk_opk_B) in
(* §4.3 Step 3: Derive session key *)
let rk_A: sessionkey = kdf_kex(ss_ik, (ss_spk, ss_opk, pk_ik_B)) in
out(c_alice_out, (c_ik, c_spk, c_opk)).
(* ---------- Bob (Responder) ---------- *)
(* Bob decapsulates — models the CCA2 decapsulation oracle *)
let Bob(sk_ik_B: kem_skey, sk_spk_B: spk_skey, sk_opk_B: opk_skey,
pk_ik_B: kem_pkey) =
foreach i_b <= N_B do
in(c_bob_in, (c_ik: kem_ciphertext, c_spk: spk_ciphertext,
c_opk: opk_ciphertext));
let injbot_ik(ss_ik: kem_secret) = ik_decap(c_ik, sk_ik_B) in
let injbot_spk(ss_spk: spk_secret) = spk_decap(c_spk, sk_spk_B) in
let injbot_opk(ss_opk: opk_secret) = opk_decap(c_opk, sk_opk_B) in
let rk_B: sessionkey = kdf_kex(ss_ik, (ss_spk, ss_opk, pk_ik_B)) in
out(c_bob_done, ()).
(* ---------- Main process ---------- *)
process
in(c_start, ());
(* Bob's KEM keys *)
new ik_seed: kem_keyseed;
let pk_ik_B = ik_pkgen(ik_seed) in
let sk_ik_B = ik_skgen(ik_seed) in
new spk_seed: spk_keyseed;
let pk_spk_B = spk_pkgen(spk_seed) in
let sk_spk_B = spk_skgen(spk_seed) in
new opk_seed: opk_keyseed;
let pk_opk_B = opk_pkgen(opk_seed) in
let sk_opk_B = opk_skgen(opk_seed) in
(* Publish public keys *)
out(c_pub, (pk_ik_B, pk_spk_B, pk_opk_B));
(Alice(pk_ik_B, pk_spk_B, pk_opk_B)
| Bob(sk_ik_B, sk_spk_B, sk_opk_B, pk_ik_B))

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(* LO-Ratchet: Message Key Secrecy (Theorem 3)
*
* Given a fresh epoch key ek (from Theorem 1 + KDF_Root), proves that
* message keys mk = KDF_MsgKey(ek, counter) are indistinguishable from
* random. Combined with AEAD security under random keys (standard
* composition via [BN00]), this gives full message secrecy.
*
* Reduces to: HMAC-SHA3-256 PRF.
*)
param N_msg.
(* ---------- Types ---------- *)
type epoch_key [large, fixed].
type msg_key [large, fixed].
type counter [fixed].
(* ---------- KDF_MsgKey as PRF ---------- *)
proba P_prf.
expand PRF_large(epoch_key, counter, msg_key, kdf_msgkey, P_prf).
(* ---------- Security query ---------- *)
query secret test_mk [cv_onesession].
(* ---------- Channels ---------- *)
channel c_start, c_ready, c_test_in, c_test_out.
(* ---------- Process ---------- *)
(* Single derivation: ek is fresh, derive mk at one counter.
* The PRF transformation replaces kdf_msgkey(ek, ctr) with a random value.
* No oracle needed — the PRF_large game handles multi-query internally. *)
process
in(c_start, ());
new ek: epoch_key;
out(c_ready, ());
in(c_test_in, ctr: counter);
let test_mk: msg_key = kdf_msgkey(ek, ctr) in
out(c_test_out, ())

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(* LO-Stream: Chunk Confidentiality + Integrity (Theorem 13, P1+P2)
*
* Adapted from CryptoVerif's TLS 1.3 Record Protocol example.
*
* IND-CPA: Bit-guessing game — adversary submits two equal-length plaintexts,
* receives encryption of one based on secret bit b0. Advantage = Pr[guess b0].
*
* INT-CTXT: Injective correspondence — if decryption succeeds at (count, msg),
* encryption must have produced (count, msg).
*
* Nonce uniqueness enforced via table lookup (nonce-respecting adversary, §9.11(f)).
* Nonce derivation: chunk_nonce = xor(base_nonce, count) with injectivity equation.
*
* Reduces to: XChaCha20-Poly1305 IND-CPA + INT-CTXT.
*)
type key [fixed, large].
type seqn [fixed].
type nonce_t [fixed, large].
type add_data [bounded].
param N_enc, N_dec.
(* ---------- Nonce derivation with injectivity ---------- *)
(* §15.2: chunk_nonce = base_nonce XOR mask(index, tag_byte)
* Modeled as xor(iv, count) per TLS 1.3 record protocol pattern.
* CryptoVerif needs the explicit injectivity equation. *)
fun xor(key, seqn): nonce_t.
equation forall k: key, n: seqn, n': seqn;
(xor(k, n) = xor(k, n')) = (n = n').
(* ---------- AEAD (IND-CPA + INT-CTXT under unique nonces) ---------- *)
proba P_cpa.
proba P_ctxt.
expand AEAD_nonce(key, bitstring, bitstring, add_data, nonce_t,
enc, dec, injbot, Z, P_cpa, P_ctxt).
(* Per-chunk AAD includes base_nonce + count (§15.4) *)
fun derive_aad(key, seqn): add_data [data].
letfun stream_encrypt(k: key, n: nonce_t, m: bitstring, aad: add_data) =
enc(m, aad, k, n).
letfun stream_decrypt(k: key, n: nonce_t, c: bitstring, aad: add_data) =
dec(c, aad, k, n).
(* ---------- Tables for nonce uniqueness (§9.11(f) game hypothesis) ---------- *)
table table_enc_nonce(seqn).
table table_dec_nonce(seqn).
(* ---------- Security queries ---------- *)
(* P1 (IND-CPA): secret bit indistinguishable *)
query secret b0 [cv_bit].
(* P2 (INT-CTXT): injective correspondence *)
event Sent(seqn, bitstring).
event Received(seqn, bitstring).
query count: seqn, msg: bitstring;
inj-event(Received(count, msg)) ==> inj-event(Sent(count, msg))
public_vars b0.
(* ---------- Channels ---------- *)
channel c_start, c_ready, c_enc_in, c_enc_out, c_dec_in, c_dec_out.
(* ---------- Encrypt oracle ---------- *)
(* Adversary submits (m0, m1, count). Oracle encrypts m_b where b = b0.
* Count must not have been used before (nonce-respecting). *)
let Encrypt(k: key, iv: key, b: bool) =
!N_enc
in(c_enc_in, (clear1: bitstring, clear2: bitstring, count: seqn));
(* Nonce-respecting: reject reused counter *)
get table_enc_nonce(=count) in yield else
insert table_enc_nonce(count);
(* Equal-length requirement for IND-CPA *)
if Z(clear1) = Z(clear2) then
let clear = if_fun(b, clear1, clear2) in
let aad: add_data = derive_aad(iv, count) in
let nonce = xor(iv, count) in
event Sent(count, clear);
let cipher = stream_encrypt(k, nonce, clear, aad) in
out(c_enc_out, cipher).
(* ---------- Decrypt oracle ---------- *)
(* Adversary submits (ciphertext, count). Must not reuse count. *)
let Decrypt(k: key, iv: key) =
!N_dec
in(c_dec_in, (cipher: bitstring, count: seqn));
get table_dec_nonce(=count) in yield else
insert table_dec_nonce(count);
let aad: add_data = derive_aad(iv, count) in
let nonce = xor(iv, count) in
let injbot(clear) = stream_decrypt(k, nonce, cipher, aad) in
event Received(count, clear).
(* ---------- Main process ---------- *)
process
in(c_start, ());
new b0: bool;
new k: key;
new iv: key; (* base_nonce — public *)
out(c_ready, iv);
(Encrypt(k, iv, b0) | Decrypt(k, iv))
(* EXPECTED
All queries proved.
END *)

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# CryptoVerif Models
Computational formal verification of the Soliton cryptographic protocol using
[CryptoVerif](https://bblanche.gitlabpages.inria.fr/CryptoVerif/).
These models were authored by the protocol designers and have not undergone
independent peer review. They are published for transparency and to facilitate
third-party verification. All results are machine-checkable and reproducible.
## Requirements
- CryptoVerif 2.12+
- The `pq.cvl` library (ships with CryptoVerif)
## Usage
```bash
# All models
CV_LIB=/path/to/pq ../verify.sh cryptoverif
# Single model
cryptoverif -lib /path/to/pq LO_Auth.cv
```
## Resource Usage
All 5 models complete in under 5 seconds total with negligible RAM usage.
No special hardware required.
## Results
Verified with CryptoVerif 2.12.
### LO_Auth.cv — Theorem 6 (Key Possession)
| Query | Result | Bound |
|-------|--------|-------|
| event(ServerAccepts) ==> event(ClientResponds) | proved | Ns × P_mac + P_kem |
| inj-event(ServerAccepts) ==> inj-event(ClientResponds) | proved | Ns × P_mac + P_kem |
Primitives: IND-CCA2 KEM (X-Wing), SUF-CMA deterministic MAC (HMAC-SHA3-256).
### LO_KEX.cv — Theorem 2b (Initiator Authentication)
| Query | Result | Bound |
|-------|--------|-------|
| event(Bob_Accept) ==> event(Alice_Init) | proved | P_sig_A |
Primitives: EUF-CMA signature (HybridSig). Proof uses only Alice's signature
unforgeability. Non-injective (replay is application-layer per §7.5 A4).
### LO_KEX_Secrecy.cv — Theorem 1 (Session Key Secrecy)
| Query | Result | Bound |
|-------|--------|-------|
| secret rk_A [cv_onesession] | proved | 2·P_prf + 2·P_kem_ik + 2·P_kem_spk + 2·P_kem_opk + collision terms |
Primitives: 3× IND-CCA2 KEM, PRF (HKDF). Signatures omitted (Theorem 1 is
secrecy, not authentication). No corruption oracles (Tamarin covers corruption
cases). See header comment for full simplifications list.
### LO_Ratchet_MsgSecrecy.cv — Theorem 3 (Message Key Secrecy)
| Query | Result | Bound |
|-------|--------|-------|
| secret test_mk [cv_onesession] | proved | 2 × P_prf |
Precondition: epoch key ek is fresh (from Theorem 1 + KDF_Root output
independence). Combined with AEAD IND-CPA+INT-CTXT under random keys
(standard [BN00] composition), gives full message secrecy.
### LO_Stream_Secrecy.cv — Theorem 13, Properties 1+2 (Streaming AEAD)
| Query | Result | Bound |
|-------|--------|-------|
| secret b0 [cv_bit] (IND-CPA) | proved | 2·P_ctxt + 2·P_cpa(time, N_enc) |
| inj-event(Received) ==> inj-event(Sent) (INT-CTXT) | proved | P_ctxt |
Adapted from CryptoVerif's TLS 1.3 Record Protocol example. Nonce uniqueness
enforced via table-based game hypothesis (§9.11(f)). base_nonce is public.
Key properties of the bounds:
- **INT-CTXT has no Q-factor** — direct forgery reduction
- **IND-CPA scales as N_enc × P_cpa** — Q-step hybrid argument
## Scope and Limitations
- **X-Wing as black box**: All models treat X-Wing as a monolithic IND-CCA2
KEM. The spec (§2.1) recommends opening the combiner for CryptoVerif. The
black-box assumption is stronger; bounds are in terms of P_kem rather than
component advantages (P_mlkem + P_x25519 + P_sha3_ro).
- **No corruption oracles**: The CryptoVerif KEX models prove security for
the no-corruption case. Corruption-parameterized secrecy (partial key
compromise, RNG corruption) is verified by the Tamarin models.
- **Simplified KDF info**: LO_KEX_Secrecy.cv binds fewer values in the PRF
input than the full HKDF info field. The PRF proof holds regardless of
info content; session-binding properties are verified by Tamarin.
- **Single-epoch message secrecy**: LO_Ratchet_MsgSecrecy.cv assumes a fresh
epoch key. The composition chain (Theorem 1 → KDF_Root → fresh ek → PRF →
fresh mk → AEAD) is sound but not mechanically verified end-to-end.
- **No Theorem 2c/d**: Key confirmation requires a combined KEX+Ratchet model.
## Theorem Coverage
| Theorem | Model | What's proved |
|---------|-------|---------------|
| 1 (KEX Key Secrecy) | LO_KEX_Secrecy | rk indistinguishable from random |
| 2b (Initiator Auth) | LO_KEX | σ_SI authentication via EUF-CMA |
| 3 (Message Secrecy) | LO_Ratchet_MsgSecrecy | mk indistinguishable from random |
| 6 (Auth Key Possession) | LO_Auth | Correspondence + injective |
| 13 P1 (IND-CPA) | LO_Stream_Secrecy | Bit secrecy of challenge bit |
| 13 P2 (INT-CTXT) | LO_Stream_Secrecy | Injective correspondence |

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theory LO_AntiReflection
begin
/*
* LO-Ratchet Anti-Reflection (Theorem 12)
* ========================================
*
* A message encrypted by A for B cannot be reflected back to A as if
* it were from B. The AAD uses direction-dependent fingerprint ordering:
* A→B: AAD = "lo-dm-v1" ‖ fp_A ‖ fp_B ‖ Encode(H)
* B→A: AAD = "lo-dm-v1" ‖ fp_B ‖ fp_A ‖ Encode(H)
*
* Since fp_A ≠ fp_B (invariant h), the AAD differs between directions,
* and AEAD tag verification fails on reflected messages.
*
* §9.9 known pitfall: a model using canonical (sorted) fingerprint
* ordering would NOT detect reflection — the AAD would be identical
* in both directions. This model preserves sender-first ordering.
*
* EXPECTED RESULTS:
* Reflection_Sanity: VERIFIED
* Theorem12_Anti_Reflection: VERIFIED
*/
builtins: hashing
// AEAD abstraction
functions: aead_enc/4, aead_verify/4, accept/0
equations:
aead_verify(k, n, aad, aead_enc(k, n, m, aad)) = accept()
// Constant-time equality
restriction Eq:
"All x y #i. Eq(x,y) @i ==> x = y"
// §5.1 invariant (h): local_fp ≠ remote_fp
restriction Neq:
"All x y #i. Neq(x,y) @i ==> not (x = y)"
/* ================= SESSION SETUP ================= */
rule Session_Setup:
[ Fr(~mk), Fr(~n) ]
--[ SessionSetup($A, $B, ~mk),
Neq($A, $B) ]->
[ !SessionKey($A, $B, ~mk),
SendState($A, $B, ~mk, ~n) ]
/* ================= SEND / RECEIVE (sender-first AAD ordering) ================= */
// A encrypts a message for B
// AAD = fp_sender ‖ fp_recipient ‖ header
rule Send_A_to_B:
let
aad = <'lo-dm-v1', $A, $B, ~header>
c = aead_enc(mk, n, ~m, aad)
in
[ SendState($A, $B, mk, n), Fr(~m), Fr(~header) ]
--[ Sent($A, $B, c, n) ]->
[ Out(<c, ~header, n>) ]
// B decrypts a message from A
// B reconstructs AAD with sender=A, recipient=B
rule Recv_B_from_A:
let
aad = <'lo-dm-v1', $A, $B, header>
in
[ !SessionKey($A, $B, mk), In(<c, header, n>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(mk, n, aad, c), accept()),
Received($B, $A, c) ]->
[ ]
// A decrypts a "message from B" (potential reflection target)
// A reconstructs AAD with sender=B, recipient=A — REVERSED order
rule Recv_A_from_B:
let
aad = <'lo-dm-v1', $B, $A, header>
in
[ !SessionKey($A, $B, mk), In(<c, header, n>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(mk, n, aad, c), accept()),
Received($A, $B, c) ]->
[ ]
/* ================= LEMMAS ================= */
// Sanity: honest A→B message exchange works
lemma Reflection_Sanity:
exists-trace
"Ex A B c n #i #j.
Sent(A, B, c, n) @i &
Received(B, A, c) @j"
// Theorem 12: A message sent by A→B cannot be accepted by A as B→A.
// The adversary captures A's ciphertext and replays it to A's receive
// rule. AEAD verification fails because the AAD differs:
// Sent: AAD = <"lo-dm-v1", A, B, header>
// Received: AAD = <"lo-dm-v1", B, A, header>
// Since A ≠ B (invariant h), these are distinct terms.
lemma Theorem12_Anti_Reflection:
"All A B c n #i #j.
Sent(A, B, c, n) @i &
Received(A, B, c) @j
==> F"
end

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theory LO_Auth
begin
/*
* 1. CRYPTOGRAPHIC PRIMITIVES (Abstracted per §2)
*/
builtins: signing, hashing
// Hybrid KEM (X-Wing) abstraction per §2.1
// We treat it as a single IND-CCA2 KEM.
// kem_decaps recovers the encapsulation randomness r (a subterm of the
// ciphertext), and both sides derive the shared secret via kem_ss(pk, r).
// This formulation is subterm-convergent: the RHS `r` is a subterm of the LHS.
functions: kem_pk/1, kem_c/2, kem_ss/2, kem_decaps/2
equations: kem_decaps(sk, kem_c(kem_pk(sk), r)) = r
// MAC (HMAC-SHA3-256) per §2.3
// Modeled as an opaque function.
functions: mac/2
// Constant-time equality check helper
restriction Eq:
"All x y #i. Eq(x,y) @i ==> x = y"
/*
* 2. ADVERSARY MODEL & PKI (§8.2)
*/
// Generate Identity Keys (IK)
rule Generate_IK:
[ Fr(~sk_IK) ]
--[ LtkGen($P, ~sk_IK) ]->[ !Ltk($P, ~sk_IK), !Pk($P, kem_pk(~sk_IK)), Out(kem_pk(~sk_IK)) ]
// Corrupt IK (§8.2: Corrupt(IK, P))
rule Corrupt_IK:[ !Ltk($P, sk_IK) ]
--[ CorruptIK($P) ]->[ Out(sk_IK) ]
// Corrupt RNG (§8.2: Corrupt(RNG, P, t))
// We model this by allowing the adversary to learn the randomness `~r` used in a specific step.
rule Corrupt_RNG:
[ !RNG_State($P, ~r) ]
--[ CorruptRNG($P, ~r) ]->
[ Out(~r) ]
/*
* 3. LO-Auth PROTOCOL (§6)
*/
// Server -> Client: Challenge
rule LO_Auth_Challenge:
let
c = kem_c(pk_IK_client, ~r)
ss = kem_ss(pk_IK_client, ~r)
token = mac(ss, 'lo-auth-v1')
in[ !Pk($Client, pk_IK_client), Fr(~r) ]
--[
AuthChallenge($Server, $Client, ~r, token)
]->[
Out( c ),
// §8.3: Linear fact to enforce single-use challenge
AuthPending($Server, $Client, token),
// Expose RNG state for potential corruption
!RNG_State($Server, ~r)
]
// Client -> Server: Proof Generation
rule LO_Auth_Client_Response:
let
r = kem_decaps(sk_IK_client, c)
ss = kem_ss(kem_pk(sk_IK_client), r)
proof = mac(ss, 'lo-auth-v1')
in[ !Ltk($Client, sk_IK_client), In( c ) ]
--[
AuthResponse($Client, c, proof)
]->
[
Out( proof )
]
// Server: Verify
// Consumes AuthPending ensuring the challenge cannot be replayed successfully
rule LO_Auth_Verify_Success:
[ AuthPending($Server, $Client, token), In( proof ) ]
--[
Eq(token, proof), // Represents constant-time accept
AuthAccepted($Server, $Client, token)
]->
[ ]
// (Optional) Server: Timeout
// §8.3: AuthTimeout consumes the pending state without producing AuthAccepted
rule LO_Auth_Timeout:[ AuthPending($Server, $Client, token) ]
--[ AuthTimeout($Server, $Client, token) ]->
[ ]
/*
* 3b. CCA2 DECAPSULATION ORACLE (§8.3 compositional note)
*
* In the composed setting where LO-Auth and LO-KEX share sk_IK[XWing],
* each LO-Auth session gives the adversary an interactive Decaps oracle:
* submit arbitrary c, receive MAC(Decaps(sk_IK, c), 'lo-auth-v1').
* This accounts for the CCA2 queries in Theorem 1's advantage bound.
*/
// kem_decaps returns r (subterm-convergent), then kem_ss(pk, r) gives ss.
rule LO_Auth_Decaps_Oracle:
let
r_adv = kem_decaps(sk_IK_client, c_adv)
ss_adv = kem_ss(kem_pk(sk_IK_client), r_adv)
in
[ !Ltk($Client, sk_IK_client), In( c_adv ) ]
--[ DecapsOracle($Client, c_adv) ]->
[ Out( mac(ss_adv, 'lo-auth-v1') ) ]
/*
* 4. LEMMAS (§8.6)
*/
// Sanity: Can the protocol run to completion?
lemma Auth_Exists:
exists-trace
"Ex S C token #i. AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ i"
// Sanity: Challenge temporally precedes acceptance.
lemma Auth_Ordering:
"All S C r token #chal #verify.
AuthChallenge(S, C, r, token) @ chal &
AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ verify
==>
chal < verify
"
// §8.3 single-use: AuthPending is linear, so a given token is accepted at most once.
lemma Auth_Single_Use:
"All S C token #i #j.
AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ i &
AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ j
==>
#i = #j
"
// §8.3: If the challenge timed out, acceptance is impossible (AuthPending was consumed).
lemma Auth_No_Accept_After_Timeout:
"All S C token #t #a.
AuthTimeout(S, C, token) @ t &
AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ a
==>
F
"
// Each Fr(~r) is unique, so distinct challenges produce distinct tokens.
lemma Auth_Unique_Challenge:
"All S1 S2 C1 C2 r token1 token2 #i #j.
AuthChallenge(S1, C1, r, token1) @ i &
AuthChallenge(S2, C2, r, token2) @ j
==>
#i = #j
"
// Theorem 6 (LO-Auth Key Possession):
// If the server accepts, then either the adversary corrupted the client's IK,
// corrupted the server's RNG for this challenge, used the Decaps oracle
// (which yields a valid MAC for any ciphertext), or the client responded.
lemma Theorem6_Key_Possession:
"All S C r token #chal #verify.
AuthChallenge(S, C, r, token) @ chal &
AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ verify
==>
(Ex #j. CorruptIK(C) @ j) |
(Ex #j. CorruptRNG(S, r) @ j) |
(Ex c_adv #j. DecapsOracle(C, c_adv) @ j) |
(Ex c #resp. AuthResponse(C, c, token) @ resp)
"
// Theorem 6, strengthened: under an honest client, honest RNG, and no
// oracle use, the adversary cannot forge a proof.
lemma Theorem6_No_Oracle:
"All S C r token #chal #verify.
AuthChallenge(S, C, r, token) @ chal &
AuthAccepted(S, C, token) @ verify &
not (Ex #j. CorruptIK(C) @ j) &
not (Ex #j. CorruptRNG(S, r) @ j) &
not (Ex c_adv #j. DecapsOracle(C, c_adv) @ j)
==>
(Ex c #resp. AuthResponse(C, c, token) @ resp)
"
end

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theory LO_Call
begin
/*
* LO-Call: Call Key Derivation (Theorems 8-11)
* =============================================
*
* Models call setup (§5.7). Signaling messages (call_id, pk_eph, c_eph)
* are delivered via authenticated channel (direct facts), modeling the
* INT-CTXT guarantee from Theorem 3 — the adversary can observe (Out)
* but cannot modify signaling in transit.
*
* EXPECTED RESULTS:
* Call_Exists: VERIFIED
* Call_Key_Agreement: VERIFIED
* Theorem8_Call_Key_Secrecy: VERIFIED
* Theorem9_Intra_Call_FS: VERIFIED
* Theorem10_Call_Ratchet_Ind: VERIFIED
* Theorem11_Concurrent_Ind: VERIFIED
*/
builtins: hashing
// X-Wing KEM (subterm-convergent)
functions: kem_pk/1, kem_c/2, kem_ss/2, kem_decaps/2
equations: kem_decaps(sk, kem_c(kem_pk(sk), r)) = r
// KDF_Call: (key_a, key_b, ck_call) from (rk, ss_eph, call_id)
functions: kdf_call_a/3, kdf_call_b/3, kdf_call_ck/3
// KDF_CallChain: one-way chain advance
functions: chain_a/1, chain_b/1, chain_ck/1
/* ================= SESSION (abstracted from LO-KEX) ================= */
// §5.1 invariant (h): local_fp ≠ remote_fp (self-messaging rejected)
restriction No_Self_Session:
"All I R rk #i. SessionEstablished(I, R, rk) @i ==> not (I = R)"
rule Establish_Session:
[ Fr(~rk) ]
--[ SessionEstablished($I, $R, ~rk) ]->
[ !SessionRK($I, $R, ~rk) ]
/* ================= CORRUPTION ================= */
rule Corrupt_RatchetState:
[ !SessionRK($I, $R, rk) ]
--[ CorruptRatchet($I, $R) ]->
[ Out(rk) ]
rule Corrupt_RNG:
[ !RNG_Call($P, r) ]
--[ CorruptRNG($P, r) ]->
[ Out(r) ]
// Corrupt current call state — linear, consumes the state.
// Per §8.2: reveals CURRENT (key_a, key_b, ck_call), not initial.
rule Corrupt_CallState:
[ CallState($P, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck, step) ]
--[ CorruptCall($P, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck) ]->
[ Out(<key_a, key_b, ck>) ]
/* ================= LO-CALL PROTOCOL (§5.7) ================= */
// Step 1: Initiator generates call_id, ephemeral keypair
// Sends (call_id, pk_eph) via authenticated channel (CallOffer fact)
rule Call_Initiate:
let pk_eph = kem_pk(~sk_eph)
in
[ !SessionRK($I, $R, rk), Fr(~call_id), Fr(~sk_eph) ]
--[ CallInitiate($I, $R, ~call_id) ]->
[ CallPending($I, $R, rk, ~call_id, ~sk_eph),
CallOffer($I, $R, ~call_id, pk_eph, rk),
Out(<~call_id, pk_eph>),
!RNG_Call($I, ~sk_eph) ]
// Step 2: Peer encapsulates to pk_eph, derives call keys
// Receives via authenticated channel; sends c_eph back via CallAnswer.
rule Call_Respond:
let
c_eph = kem_c(pk_eph, ~r_eph)
ss_eph = kem_ss(pk_eph, ~r_eph)
key_a = kdf_call_a(rk, ss_eph, call_id)
key_b = kdf_call_b(rk, ss_eph, call_id)
ck = kdf_call_ck(rk, ss_eph, call_id)
in
[ !SessionRK($I, $R, rk),
CallOffer($I, $R, call_id, pk_eph, rk),
Fr(~r_eph) ]
--[ CallDerived($R, $I, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck) ]->
[ CallAnswer($I, $R, call_id, c_eph),
CallState($R, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck, '0'),
Out(c_eph),
!RNG_Call($R, ~r_eph) ]
// Step 3: Initiator decapsulates, derives call keys
rule Call_Complete:
let
r_eph = kem_decaps(sk_eph, c_eph)
ss_eph = kem_ss(kem_pk(sk_eph), r_eph)
key_a = kdf_call_a(rk, ss_eph, call_id)
key_b = kdf_call_b(rk, ss_eph, call_id)
ck = kdf_call_ck(rk, ss_eph, call_id)
in
[ CallPending($I, $R, rk, call_id, sk_eph),
CallAnswer($I, $R, call_id, c_eph) ]
--[ CallDerived($I, $R, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck) ]->
[ CallState($I, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck, '0') ]
/* ================= INTRA-CALL REKEYING (§5.7) ================= */
// Chain advance: linear CallState consumed, new state produced.
// Old keys are zeroized (consumed by the linear fact mechanism).
// Bounded to 3 steps to prevent Tamarin non-termination.
rule Chain_Bounds:
[ ] --> [ !CB('0', '1'), !CB('1', '2'), !CB('2', '3') ]
rule Call_Chain_Step:
let
key_a_new = chain_a(ck)
key_b_new = chain_b(ck)
ck_new = chain_ck(ck)
in
[ CallState($P, call_id, key_a, key_b, ck, step), !CB(step, next_step) ]
--[ ChainAdvance($P, call_id, ck, ck_new, step) ]->
[ CallState($P, call_id, key_a_new, key_b_new, ck_new, next_step) ]
/* ================= LEMMAS ================= */
// Sanity: full call setup can complete
lemma Call_Exists:
exists-trace
"Ex I R cid ka kb ck #i #j.
CallDerived(I, R, cid, ka, kb, ck) @i &
CallDerived(R, I, cid, ka, kb, ck) @j"
// Key agreement: both parties derive the same keys (under authenticated signaling)
lemma Call_Key_Agreement:
"All I R cid ka1 kb1 ck1 ka2 kb2 ck2 #i #j.
CallDerived(I, R, cid, ka1, kb1, ck1) @i &
CallDerived(R, I, cid, ka2, kb2, ck2) @j
==>
ka1 = ka2 & kb1 = kb2 & ck1 = ck2
"
// Theorem 8 (Call Key Secrecy): key_a is secret unless:
// - call state directly corrupted, OR
// - ratchet state (rk) AND ephemeral RNG (ss_eph) both compromised
lemma Theorem8_Call_Key_Secrecy:
"All P Q cid ka kb ck #i.
CallDerived(P, Q, cid, ka, kb, ck) @i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(ka) @j)
| (Ex ka2 kb2 ck2 #j. CorruptCall(P, cid, ka2, kb2, ck2) @j)
| (Ex ka2 kb2 ck2 #j. CorruptCall(Q, cid, ka2, kb2, ck2) @j)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(P, Q) @j1 & CorruptRNG(P, r) @j2)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(P, Q) @j1 & CorruptRNG(Q, r) @j2)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(Q, P) @j1 & CorruptRNG(P, r) @j2)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(Q, P) @j1 & CorruptRNG(Q, r) @j2)
"
// Theorem 9 (Intra-Call FS): After chain advance, corruption of P's later
// chain state does not reveal P's prior chain keys.
// Preconditions:
// - Call keys are fresh (no ratchet/RNG corruption) per Theorem 8
// - Only P's call state is corrupted (the other party Q is not corrupted
// for this call_id — Q may still hold ck_old in their unadvanced state)
// chain_ck is one-way: knowing ck_new = chain_ck(ck_old) does not yield ck_old.
lemma Theorem9_Intra_Call_FS:
"All P cid ck_old ck_new step ka kb ck_cur #adv #c.
ChainAdvance(P, cid, ck_old, ck_new, step) @adv &
CorruptCall(P, cid, ka, kb, ck_cur) @c &
adv < c &
not (Ex A B #j. CorruptRatchet(A, B) @j) &
not (Ex Q r #j. CorruptRNG(Q, r) @j) &
(All Q ka2 kb2 ck2 #j. CorruptCall(Q, cid, ka2, kb2, ck2) @j ==> Q = P)
==> not (Ex #r. K(ck_old) @r)"
// Theorem 10 (Call/Ratchet Independence): corrupting call keys does not
// reveal the root key. rk is secret unless ratchet state is corrupted.
lemma Theorem10_Call_Ratchet_Ind:
"All I R rk #i.
SessionEstablished(I, R, rk) @i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(rk) @j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptRatchet(I, R) @j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptRatchet(R, I) @j)
"
// Theorem 11 (Concurrent Call Independence): corrupting one call does
// not reveal keys from a concurrent call with a different call_id.
lemma Theorem11_Concurrent_Ind:
"All P Q cid1 cid2 ka1 kb1 ck1 ka2 kb2 ck2 #i #j.
CallDerived(P, Q, cid1, ka1, kb1, ck1) @i &
CallDerived(P, Q, cid2, ka2, kb2, ck2) @j &
not (cid1 = cid2)
==>
not (Ex #k. K(ka2) @k)
| (Ex ka kb ck #k. CorruptCall(P, cid2, ka, kb, ck) @k)
| (Ex ka kb ck #k. CorruptCall(Q, cid2, ka, kb, ck) @k)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(P, Q) @j1 & CorruptRNG(P, r) @j2)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(P, Q) @j1 & CorruptRNG(Q, r) @j2)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(Q, P) @j1 & CorruptRNG(P, r) @j2)
| (Ex r #j1 #j2. CorruptRatchet(Q, P) @j1 & CorruptRNG(Q, r) @j2)
"
end

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theory LO_KEX
begin
/*
* LO-KEX: Session Establishment (Theorems 1, 2a, 2b)
*
* SCOPE: This model covers the OPK-PRESENT case only. All three KEM
* encapsulations (IK, SPK, OPK) are unconditional.
*
* The code (kex/mod.rs) supports OPK-absent sessions where IKM = ss_IK ‖ ss_SPK
* (2 shared secrets instead of 3). For those sessions, corruption of IK + SPK
* alone suffices to derive the session key — the Theorem 1 lemmas' requirement
* of all-three-corrupted does not apply. The OPK-absent case has strictly
* weaker security (2-key threshold vs 3-key) and is not modeled here.
*
* This is NOT a soundness issue: the proofs are correct for the OPK-present
* case they model. The OPK-absent case would need separate rules with 2-KEM
* IKM and adjusted secrecy lemmas requiring only IK+SPK corruption.
*/
/*
* 1. CRYPTOGRAPHIC PRIMITIVES
*/
builtins: asymmetric-encryption, signing, hashing
// AEAD Abstraction
functions: aead_enc/4, aead_dec/4, aead_verify/4, accept/0
equations:
aead_dec(k, n, aad, aead_enc(k, n, m, aad)) = m,
aead_verify(k, n, aad, aead_enc(k, n, m, aad)) = accept()
// Constant-time equality check helper
restriction Eq:
"All x y #i. Eq(x,y) @i ==> x = y"
/*
* 2. ADVERSARY MODEL & PKI (§8.2)
*/
rule Generate_IK:
[ Fr(~sk) ] --[ LtkGen($P, ~sk) ]->[ !Ltk($P, ~sk), !Pk($P, pk(~sk)), Out(pk(~sk)) ]
rule Corrupt_IK:
[ !Ltk($P, sk) ] --[ CorruptIK($P) ]-> [ Out(sk) ]
rule Corrupt_SPK:
[ !SPK_Secret($P, id, sk) ] --[ CorruptSPK($P, id) ]-> [ Out(sk) ]
rule Corrupt_OPK:[ !OPK_Secret($P, id, sk) ] --[ CorruptOPK($P, id) ]-> [ Out(sk) ]
rule Corrupt_RNG_KEX:[ !RNG_KEX($P, r_IK, r_SPK, r_OPK) ] --[ CorruptRNG_KEX($P) ]->[ Out(<r_IK, r_SPK, r_OPK>) ]
/*
* 3. LO-KEX PROTOCOL (§4)
*/
// §4.1: Pre-Key Bundle Generation (Bob)
rule LO_KEX_Publish_Bundle:
let
pk_SPK = pk(~sk_SPK)
pk_OPK = pk(~sk_OPK)
pk_IK = pk(~sk_IK)
sig_SPK = sign(<'lo-spk-sig-v1', pk_SPK>, ~sk_IK)
bundle = <'lo-crypto-v1', pk_IK, pk_SPK, ~id_SPK, sig_SPK, pk_OPK, ~id_OPK>
in[ !Ltk($B, ~sk_IK), Fr(~sk_SPK), Fr(~sk_OPK), Fr(~id_SPK), Fr(~id_OPK) ]
--[ PublishBundle($B, ~id_SPK, ~id_OPK) ]->[
!SPK_Secret($B, ~id_SPK, ~sk_SPK), !SPK_Pk($B, ~id_SPK, pk_SPK),
!OPK_Secret($B, ~id_OPK, ~sk_OPK), !OPK_Pk($B, ~id_OPK, pk_OPK),
// OPK_Available is a LINEAR fact per §4.4 Step 6
OPK_Available($B, ~id_OPK),
Out(bundle)
]
// §4.3: Session Initiation (Alice)
rule LO_KEX_Alice_Init:
let
pk_IK_A = pk(~sk_IK_A)
// KEM using standard PKE (ss = ~r, c = aenc(~r, pk))
c_IK = aenc(~r_IK, pk_IK_B)
ss_IK = ~r_IK
c_SPK = aenc(~r_SPK, pk_SPK_B)
ss_SPK = ~r_SPK
c_OPK = aenc(~r_OPK, pk_OPK_B)
ss_OPK = ~r_OPK
// HKDF derivation using built-in hashing
ikm = <ss_IK, ss_SPK, ss_OPK>
pk_EK = pk(~sk_EK)
info = <'lo-kex-v1', 'lo-crypto-v1', pk_IK_A, pk_IK_B, pk_EK>
rk = h(<ikm, info, 'rk'>)
ek = h(<ikm, info, 'ek'>)
fp_IK_A = h(pk_IK_A)
fp_IK_B = h(pk_IK_B)
SI = <'lo-crypto-v1', fp_IK_A, fp_IK_B, pk_EK, c_IK, c_SPK, id_SPK, c_OPK, id_OPK>
sig_SI = sign(<'lo-kex-init-sig-v1', SI>, ~sk_IK_A)
mk0 = h(<ek, '0'>)
aad0 = <'lo-dm-v1', fp_IK_A, fp_IK_B, SI>
c0 = aead_enc(mk0, ~n0, ~m0, aad0)
in[
!Ltk($A, ~sk_IK_A),
!Pk($B, pk_IK_B),
!SPK_Pk($B, id_SPK, pk_SPK_B),
!OPK_Pk($B, id_OPK, pk_OPK_B),
In(sig_SPK),
Fr(~sk_EK), Fr(~r_IK), Fr(~r_SPK), Fr(~r_OPK), Fr(~n0), Fr(~m0)
]
--[
Eq(verify(sig_SPK, <'lo-spk-sig-v1', pk_SPK_B>, pk_IK_B), true),
Init_A($A, $B, rk, ek, id_SPK, id_OPK)
]->[
Out(<SI, sig_SI, ~n0, c0>),
!RNG_KEX($A, ~r_IK, ~r_SPK, ~r_OPK)
]
// §4.4: Session Reception (Bob)
rule LO_KEX_Bob_Recv:
let
pk_IK_B = pk(~sk_IK_B)
pk_SPK_B = pk(~sk_SPK_B)
pk_OPK_B = pk(~sk_OPK_B)
fp_IK_A = h(pk_IK_A)
fp_IK_B = h(pk_IK_B)
SI = <'lo-crypto-v1', fp_IK_A, fp_IK_B, pk_EK, c_IK, c_SPK, id_SPK, c_OPK, id_OPK>
// Decapsulate
ss_IK = adec(c_IK, ~sk_IK_B)
ss_SPK = adec(c_SPK, ~sk_SPK_B)
ss_OPK = adec(c_OPK, ~sk_OPK_B)
// HKDF derivation using built-in hashing
ikm = <ss_IK, ss_SPK, ss_OPK>
info = <'lo-kex-v1', 'lo-crypto-v1', pk_IK_A, pk_IK_B, pk_EK>
rk = h(<ikm, info, 'rk'>)
ek = h(<ikm, info, 'ek'>)
mk0 = h(<ek, '0'>)
aad0 = <'lo-dm-v1', fp_IK_A, fp_IK_B, SI>
in[
!Ltk($B, ~sk_IK_B),
!Pk($A, pk_IK_A),
!SPK_Secret($B, id_SPK, ~sk_SPK_B),
!OPK_Secret($B, id_OPK, ~sk_OPK_B),
OPK_Available($B, id_OPK),
In(<SI, sig_SI, n0, c0>)
]
--[
Eq(verify(sig_SI, <'lo-kex-init-sig-v1', SI>, pk_IK_A), true),
Eq(aead_verify(mk0, n0, aad0, c0), accept()),
Init_B($B, $A, rk, ek, id_SPK, id_OPK)
]->
[ ]
/*
* 4. LEMMAS (§8.6)
*/
// Sanity check
lemma KEX_Exists:
exists-trace
"Ex A B rk ek id_S id_O #i #j.
Init_A(A, B, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ i &
Init_B(B, A, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ j"
// Theorem 1 (A's perspective): Session Key Secrecy
// The root key is secret UNLESS Adv corrupts Alice's RNG, OR ALL of Bob's keys.
lemma Theorem1_Session_Key_Secrecy_A:
"All A B rk ek id_S id_O #i.
Init_A(A, B, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(rk) @ j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptRNG_KEX(A) @ j)
| ( (Ex #j1. CorruptIK(B) @ j1) & (Ex #j2. CorruptSPK(B, id_S) @ j2) & (Ex #j3. CorruptOPK(B, id_O) @ j3) )
"
// Theorem 1 (B's perspective): Session Key Secrecy
// If Bob accepts, the key is secret UNLESS Adv impersonated Alice (CorruptIK(A))
// OR Adv corrupted ALL of Bob's keys.
lemma Theorem1_Session_Key_Secrecy_B:
"All B A rk ek id_S id_O #i.
Init_B(B, A, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(rk) @ j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptIK(A) @ j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptRNG_KEX(A) @ j) // <--- THE MISSING PREDICATE!
| ( (Ex #j1. CorruptIK(B) @ j1) & (Ex #j2. CorruptSPK(B, id_S) @ j2) & (Ex #j3. CorruptOPK(B, id_O) @ j3) )
"
// Theorem 1 (A's perspective): Epoch Key Secrecy
// Same structure as rk — ek is derived from the same IKM via a distinct KDF label.
lemma Theorem1_EK_Secrecy_A:
"All A B rk ek id_S id_O #i.
Init_A(A, B, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(ek) @ j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptRNG_KEX(A) @ j)
| ( (Ex #j1. CorruptIK(B) @ j1) & (Ex #j2. CorruptSPK(B, id_S) @ j2) & (Ex #j3. CorruptOPK(B, id_O) @ j3) )
"
// Theorem 1 (B's perspective): Epoch Key Secrecy
lemma Theorem1_EK_Secrecy_B:
"All B A rk ek id_S id_O #i.
Init_B(B, A, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(ek) @ j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptIK(A) @ j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptRNG_KEX(A) @ j)
| ( (Ex #j1. CorruptIK(B) @ j1) & (Ex #j2. CorruptSPK(B, id_S) @ j2) & (Ex #j3. CorruptOPK(B, id_O) @ j3) )
"
// Theorem 2(a): Recipient Binding
// If Alice initiates with B and Bob accepts the same session, then Alice
// and Bob agree on each other's identity. This is explicit binding:
// fp_IK_B = H(pk_IK_B) is embedded in SI, which Alice signs as σ_SI,
// and Bob verifies σ_SI against pk_IK_A. If both Init_A and Init_B fire
// for the same (rk, ek), the session names both parties correctly.
// (No corruption exclusion needed — this is a structural property of the
// signature + fingerprint binding, not a secrecy claim.)
lemma Theorem2a_Recipient_Binding:
"All A B rk ek id_S id_O #i #j.
Init_A(A, B, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @i &
Init_B(B, A, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @j
==>
i < j
"
// Theorem 2(b): Initiator Authentication
// If Bob verifies the session init, Alice actually generated it,
// UNLESS the adversary corrupted Alice's Identity Key.
lemma Theorem2b_Initiator_Authentication:
"All B A rk ek id_S id_O #i.
Init_B(B, A, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ i
==>
(Ex #j. Init_A(A, B, rk, ek, id_S, id_O) @ j & j < i)
| (Ex #j. CorruptIK(A) @ j)
"
// §4.4 Step 6: OPK single-use — the linear OPK_Available fact ensures a given
// OPK id is consumed by at most one session reception.
lemma OPK_Single_Use:
"All B A1 A2 rk1 rk2 ek1 ek2 id_S1 id_S2 id_O #i #j.
Init_B(B, A1, rk1, ek1, id_S1, id_O) @ i &
Init_B(B, A2, rk2, ek2, id_S2, id_O) @ j
==>
#i = #j
"
// Key uniqueness: distinct Init_A events (with fresh KEM randomness) produce
// distinct root keys. Two sessions sharing the same rk must be the same event.
lemma Key_Uniqueness:
"All A1 A2 B1 B2 rk ek1 ek2 id_S1 id_S2 id_O1 id_O2 #i #j.
Init_A(A1, B1, rk, ek1, id_S1, id_O1) @ i &
Init_A(A2, B2, rk, ek2, id_S2, id_O2) @ j
==>
#i = #j
"
end

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theory LO_NegativeTests
begin
/*
* Negative Tests (Expected Falsifications)
* =========================================
*
* Each lemma SHOULD be falsified. If any verifies, the model is
* over-constraining the adversary or making incorrect assumptions.
* These confirm the model correctly represents attack paths.
*
* ALL EXPECTED: FALSIFIED
*
* neg_auth_ik_corrupt: IK corruption → auth forged
* neg_auth_rng_corrupt: RNG corruption → auth forged
* neg_ratchet_no_fs_0step: Corrupt immediately → current ek revealed
* neg_ratchet_recv_1step: 1-step recv FS fails (prev_ek_r retains)
* neg_call_rk_plus_rng: rk + RNG corruption → call key derivable
* neg_stream_key_corrupt: Key corruption → forgery possible
* neg_reflect_self_session: Self-session → reflection succeeds
*/
builtins: hashing, signing, asymmetric-encryption
functions: kem_pk/1, kem_c/2, kem_ss/2, kem_decaps/2, mac/2
equations: kem_decaps(sk, kem_c(kem_pk(sk), r)) = r
functions: aead_enc/4, aead_verify/4, accept/0
equations: aead_verify(k, n, aad, aead_enc(k, n, m, aad)) = accept()
functions: kdf_call_a/3
restriction Eq:
"All x y #i. Eq(x,y) @i ==> x = y"
/* =========== NEG 1-2: LO-Auth corruption =========== */
rule NAuth_GenIK:
[ Fr(~sk) ] --[ NAuthGen($P) ]->
[ !NAuthLtk($P, ~sk), !NAuthPk($P, kem_pk(~sk)), Out(kem_pk(~sk)) ]
rule NAuth_CorruptIK:
[ !NAuthLtk($P, sk) ] --[ NAuthCorruptIK($P) ]-> [ Out(sk) ]
rule NAuth_CorruptRNG:
[ !NAuthRNG($S, r) ] --[ NAuthCorruptRNG($S, r) ]-> [ Out(r) ]
rule NAuth_Challenge:
let c = kem_c(pk_c, ~r)
ss = kem_ss(pk_c, ~r)
token = mac(ss, 'lo-auth-v1')
in
[ !NAuthPk($C, pk_c), Fr(~r) ]
--[ NAuthChallenge($S, $C, ~r, token) ]->
[ NAuthPending($S, $C, token), Out(c), !NAuthRNG($S, ~r) ]
rule NAuth_Verify:
[ NAuthPending($S, $C, token), In(proof) ]
--[ Eq(token, proof), NAuthAccepted($S, $C) ]->
[ ]
// NEG 1: IK corruption defeats auth
lemma neg_auth_ik_corrupt:
"All S C #v.
NAuthAccepted(S, C) @v
==> not (Ex #j. NAuthCorruptIK(C) @j)"
// NEG 2: RNG corruption defeats auth
lemma neg_auth_rng_corrupt:
"All S C r token #ch #v.
NAuthChallenge(S, C, r, token) @ch &
NAuthAccepted(S, C) @v
==> not (Ex #j. NAuthCorruptRNG(S, r) @j)"
/* =========== NEG 3-4: LO-Ratchet FS boundaries =========== */
restriction NRatchetOnce:
"All #i #j. NRInit() @i & NRInit() @j ==> #i = #j"
rule NR_Init:
[ Fr(~ek) ] --[ NRInit() ]-> [ NR1(~ek, 'nil') ]
rule NR_Recv1:
[ NR1(ek_r, prev), Fr(~ek) ] --[ NRRecv(~ek) ]-> [ NR2(~ek, ek_r) ]
rule NR_Adv1:
[ NR2(ek_r, prev) ] --> [ NR3(ek_r, prev) ]
rule NR_Recv2:
[ NR3(ek_r, prev), Fr(~ek) ] --[ NRRecv(~ek) ]-> [ NR4(~ek, ek_r) ]
rule NR_Corrupt:
[ NR1(ek, p) ] --[ NRCorrupt(), NRRevealed(ek) ]-> [ ]
rule NR_Corrupt2:
[ NR2(ek, p) ] --[ NRCorrupt(), NRRevealed(ek), NRRevealed(p) ]-> [ ]
rule NR_Corrupt3:
[ NR3(ek, p) ] --[ NRCorrupt(), NRRevealed(ek), NRRevealed(p) ]-> [ ]
rule NR_Corrupt4:
[ NR4(ek, p) ] --[ NRCorrupt(), NRRevealed(ek), NRRevealed(p) ]-> [ ]
// NEG 3: Corrupt with 0 subsequent recvs → current ek revealed
lemma neg_ratchet_no_fs_0step:
"All ek #r #c.
NRRecv(ek) @r & NRCorrupt() @c & r < c
==> not (Ex #rev. NRRevealed(ek) @rev)"
// NEG 4: Same as recv_fs_1step — 1 subsequent recv, ek still in prev
lemma neg_ratchet_recv_1step:
"All ek ek2 #i #j #c.
NRRecv(ek) @i & NRRecv(ek2) @j & NRCorrupt() @c &
i < j & j < c
==> not (Ex #r. NRRevealed(ek) @r)"
/* =========== NEG 5: LO-Call rk+RNG corruption =========== */
restriction NCallNeq:
"All I R rk #i. NCallSetup(I, R, rk) @i ==> not (I = R)"
rule NCall_Setup:
[ Fr(~rk) ] --[ NCallSetup($I, $R, ~rk) ]-> [ !NCallRK($I, $R, ~rk) ]
rule NCall_CorruptRK:
[ !NCallRK($I, $R, rk) ] --[ NCallCorruptRK($I, $R) ]-> [ Out(rk) ]
rule NCall_CorruptRNG:
[ !NCallRNG($P, r) ] --[ NCallCorruptRNG($P, r) ]-> [ Out(r) ]
// Step 1: initiator generates pk_eph (public), sk_eph
// Step 2: peer encapsulates to pk_eph with randomness r_eph
// Corrupt(RNG, initiator, t1) reveals sk_eph
// Corrupt(RNG, peer, t2) reveals r_eph
rule NCall_Derive:
let pk_eph = kem_pk(~sk_eph)
ss = kem_ss(pk_eph, ~r_eph)
ka = kdf_call_a(rk, ss, ~cid)
in
[ !NCallRK($I, $R, rk), Fr(~sk_eph), Fr(~r_eph), Fr(~cid) ]
--[ NCallDerived($R, ka) ]->
[ Out(pk_eph),
Out(~cid),
Out(kem_c(pk_eph, ~r_eph)),
!NCallRNG($I, ~sk_eph),
!NCallRNG($R, ~r_eph) ]
// NEG 5: Both rk and ephemeral RNG corrupted → call key derivable
lemma neg_call_rk_plus_rng:
"All R ka #d.
NCallDerived(R, ka) @d
==> not (Ex #k. K(ka) @k)"
/* =========== NEG 6: LO-Stream key corruption =========== */
functions: nonce_n/2, aad_n/2
rule NS_Init:
[ Fr(~key), Fr(~bn) ]
--[ NSInit(~key, ~bn) ]->
[ !NSSP(~key, ~bn), NSEnc(~key, ~bn, '0'), Out(~bn) ]
rule NS_CorruptKey:
[ !NSSP(key, bn) ] --[ NSCorrupt(key) ]-> [ Out(key) ]
rule NS_Enc:
let n = nonce_n(bn, idx)
aad = aad_n(bn, idx)
c = aead_enc(key, n, ~m, aad)
in
[ NSEnc(key, bn, idx), Fr(~m) ]
--[ NSEncrypted(bn, idx, c) ]->
[ Out(<c, idx>) ]
// Adversary decrypts with corrupted key
rule NS_Dec_Adversary:
let n = nonce_n(bn, idx)
aad = aad_n(bn, idx)
in
[ !NSSP(key, bn), In(<c, idx>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(key, n, aad, c), accept()),
NSDecrypted(bn, idx) ]->
[ ]
// NEG 6: Key corruption → adversary can get ciphertext accepted
// (trivially true since adversary holds key and can replay honest ciphertexts)
lemma neg_stream_key_corrupt:
"All bn idx #d.
NSDecrypted(bn, idx) @d
==> not (Ex #j key. NSCorrupt(key) @j)"
/* =========== NEG 7: Anti-reflection without invariant (h) =========== */
rule NRefl_Setup:
[ Fr(~mk), Fr(~n) ]
--[ NReflSetup($A, $B, ~mk) ]->
[ !NReflKey($A, $B, ~mk), NReflSend($A, $B, ~mk, ~n) ]
// NOTE: No Neq restriction — self-sessions allowed!
rule NRefl_Send:
let aad = <'lo-dm-v1', $A, $B, ~hdr>
c = aead_enc(mk, n, ~m, aad)
in
[ NReflSend($A, $B, mk, n), Fr(~m), Fr(~hdr) ]
--[ NReflSent($A, $B, c) ]->
[ Out(<c, ~hdr, n>) ]
rule NRefl_RecvReflected:
let aad = <'lo-dm-v1', $B, $A, header>
in
[ !NReflKey($A, $B, mk), In(<c, header, n>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(mk, n, aad, c), accept()),
NReflAccepted($A, $B, c) ]->
[ ]
// NEG 7: Without invariant (h), self-session allows reflection
// A sends to A, reflected back — AAD matches because fp order is same
lemma neg_reflect_self_session:
"All A c #i #j.
NReflSent(A, A, c) @i &
NReflAccepted(A, A, c) @j
==> F"
/* =========================================================
* 8. LO-KEX: OPK-absent weakens secrecy threshold (2-key)
* ========================================================= */
// KEX without OPK: IKM = ss_IK ‖ ss_SPK only.
// Corruption of IK + SPK alone suffices to derive rk.
// Reuse KEX IK generation (produces !KEXLtk and !KEXPk for NKEX2 rules)
rule NKEX2_GenIK:
[ Fr(~sk) ] --[ NKEX2_GenIK($P, ~sk) ]->
[ !KEXLtk($P, ~sk), !KEXPk($P, pk(~sk)), Out(pk(~sk)) ]
rule NKEX2_Publish:
let pk_SPK = pk(~sk_SPK)
pk_IK = pk(~sk_IK)
sig_SPK = sign(<'lo-spk-sig-v1', pk_SPK>, ~sk_IK)
in
[ !KEXLtk($B, ~sk_IK), Fr(~sk_SPK), Fr(~id_SPK) ]
--[ NKEX2_Publish($B, ~id_SPK) ]->
[ !NKEX2_SPK_Secret($B, ~id_SPK, ~sk_SPK),
!NKEX2_SPK_Pk($B, ~id_SPK, pk_SPK),
Out(<pk_IK, pk_SPK, ~id_SPK, sig_SPK>) ]
rule NKEX2_CorruptSPK:
[ !NKEX2_SPK_Secret($P, id, sk) ] --[ NKEX2_CorruptSPK($P, id) ]-> [ Out(sk) ]
rule NKEX2_Alice_NoOPK:
let pk_IK_A = pk(~sk_IK_A)
c_IK = aenc(~r_IK, pk_IK_B)
c_SPK = aenc(~r_SPK, pk_SPK_B)
ikm = <~r_IK, ~r_SPK>
rk = h(<ikm, 'rk'>)
in
[ !KEXLtk($A, ~sk_IK_A), !KEXPk($B, pk_IK_B),
!NKEX2_SPK_Pk($B, id_SPK, pk_SPK_B),
In(sig_SPK), Fr(~r_IK), Fr(~r_SPK) ]
--[ Eq(verify(sig_SPK, <'lo-spk-sig-v1', pk_SPK_B>, pk_IK_B), true),
NKEX2_Init($A, $B, rk, id_SPK) ]->
[ Out(<c_IK, c_SPK>) ]
rule NKEX2_CorruptIK:
[ !KEXLtk($P, sk) ] --[ NKEX2_CorruptIK($P) ]-> [ Out(sk) ]
// NEG 8: OPK-absent — IK + SPK corruption alone → adversary derives rk
lemma neg_kex_no_opk:
"All A B rk id_S #i.
NKEX2_Init(A, B, rk, id_S) @i
==> not (Ex #k. K(rk) @k)"
/* =========================================================
* 9. Ratchet: Duplicate message without recv_seen
* ========================================================= */
// Minimal ratchet with message counter but NO duplicate detection.
// An adversary replays a valid ciphertext → accepted twice.
rule NRDup_Init:
[ Fr(~ek) ] --[ NRDupInit() ]-> [ !NRDupKey(~ek) ]
restriction NRDupOnce:
"All #i #j. NRDupInit() @i & NRDupInit() @j ==> #i = #j"
functions: kdf_msg/2, nonce_dup/1
rule NRDup_Enc:
let mk = kdf_msg(ek, ~ctr)
n = nonce_dup(~ctr)
c = aead_enc(mk, n, ~m, 'aad')
in
[ !NRDupKey(ek), Fr(~ctr), Fr(~m) ]
--[ NRDupSent(~ctr, c) ]->
[ Out(<c, ~ctr>) ]
// Decrypt WITHOUT recv_seen — always accepts if AEAD passes
rule NRDup_Dec:
let mk = kdf_msg(ek, ctr)
n = nonce_dup(ctr)
in
[ !NRDupKey(ek), In(<c, ctr>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(mk, n, 'aad', c), accept()),
NRDupAccepted(ctr, c) ]->
[ ]
// NEG 9: Without recv_seen, same ciphertext accepted twice
lemma neg_ratchet_duplicate:
"All ctr c #i #j.
NRDupAccepted(ctr, c) @i &
NRDupAccepted(ctr, c) @j
==> #i = #j"
/* =========================================================
* 10. Call: Self-session collapses role assignment
* ========================================================= */
// Without the local_fp != remote_fp guard, both parties get the
// same role — send/recv key separation collapses.
rule NCallSelf_Setup:
[ Fr(~rk) ] --[ NCallSelfSetup($A, $A, ~rk) ]->
[ !NCallSelfRK($A, $A, ~rk) ]
rule NCallSelf_Derive:
let ss = kem_ss(kem_pk(~sk_eph), ~r_eph)
// With fp_lo = fp_hi (same party), canonical ordering produces
// identical role assignment for both sides
ka = kdf_call_a(rk, ss, ~cid)
in
[ !NCallSelfRK($A, $A, rk), Fr(~sk_eph), Fr(~r_eph), Fr(~cid) ]
--[ NCallSelfDerived($A, ka) ]->
[ Out(kem_pk(~sk_eph)), Out(~cid), Out(kem_c(kem_pk(~sk_eph), ~r_eph)) ]
// NEG 10: Self-session is reachable (no guard prevents it)
// This confirms the guard is necessary — without it, A initiates a call with itself
lemma neg_call_self_session:
exists-trace
"Ex A ka #i. NCallSelfDerived(A, ka) @i"
end

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theory LO_Ratchet
begin
/*
* LO-Ratchet: Forward Secrecy (Theorem 4) and Post-Compromise Security (Theorem 5)
* =================================================================================
*
* Abstract model: epoch keys are Fr() (fresh names), not KDF-derived.
* This proves FS and PCS are STRUCTURAL properties of the state machine,
* independent of KDF/KEM security. Send and recv are modeled as separate
* sections to avoid Tamarin non-termination on combined state machines.
*
* Corruption comes in two flavors:
* - Consuming (Corrupt_S/R): reveals state, terminates session → used for FS
* - Non-consuming (Observe_S/R): reveals state, session continues → used for PCS
*
* LIMITATIONS: This abstraction does NOT capture:
* - KEM-level PCS (compromised sk_s means compromised ss for one step)
* - Message key derivation (mk = KDF_MsgKey(ek, n)) or Theorem 3
* - Message counters, skip handling, or replay detection
*
* EXPECTED RESULTS:
* send_sanity: VERIFIED
* send_fs: VERIFIED (Theorem 4a)
* send_corrupt_terminates: VERIFIED
* send_pcs: VERIFIED (Theorem 5, send)
* recv_sanity: VERIFIED
* recv_fs_1step: FALSIFIED (Theorem 4b, 1-step counterexample)
* recv_fs_2step: VERIFIED (Theorem 4b, 2-step FS)
* recv_corrupt_terminates: VERIFIED
* recv_pcs: VERIFIED (Theorem 5, recv)
*/
/* ================= SEND SIDE (unchanged — already works) ================= */
restriction Once_S:
"All #i #j. InitS() @i & InitS() @j ==> #i = #j"
rule Bounds_S:
[ ] --> [ !BS('1','2'), !BS('2','3'), !BS('3','4') ]
rule Init_S:
[ Fr(~ek) ]
--[ InitS() ]->
[ S('1', ~ek, 'pending') ]
rule KEM_Send:
[ S(step, ek_s, 'pending'), !BS(step, next), Fr(~ek2) ]
--[ Send(~ek2) ]->
[ S(next, ~ek2, 'idle') ]
rule Advance_S:
[ S(step, ek_s, 'idle'), !BS(step, next) ]
-->
[ S(next, ek_s, 'pending') ]
// Consuming corruption: reveals epoch key, terminates session (for FS proofs)
rule Corrupt_S:
[ S(step, ek_s, status) ]
--[ CorruptS(), RevealedS(ek_s) ]->
[ ]
// Non-consuming observation: reveals epoch key, session continues (for PCS proofs)
rule Observe_S:
[ S(step, ek_s, status) ]
--[ ObserveS(), ObservedS(ek_s) ]->
[ S(step, ek_s, status) ]
restriction Once_ObserveS:
"All #i #j. ObserveS() @i & ObserveS() @j ==> #i = #j"
lemma send_sanity:
exists-trace
"Ex ek1 ek2 #i #j. Send(ek1) @i & Send(ek2) @j & i < j"
lemma send_fs:
"All ek ek2 #i #j #c.
Send(ek) @i & Send(ek2) @j & CorruptS() @c &
i < j & j < c
==> not (Ex #r. RevealedS(ek) @r)"
// Consuming corruption terminates the session: no Send can follow CorruptS.
lemma send_corrupt_terminates:
"All ek #s #c. Send(ek) @s & CorruptS() @c ==> s < c"
// Theorem 5 (PCS, send side): after non-consuming observation, one fresh
// KEM ratchet step produces an epoch key the adversary never observed.
// (Structurally trivial in this abstraction — Fr() is always fresh — but
// documents that the state machine permits recovery from compromise.)
lemma send_pcs:
"All ek_new #obs #send.
ObserveS() @obs &
Send(ek_new) @send & obs < send
==> not (Ex #r. ObservedS(ek_new) @r)"
/* ================= RECV SIDE (unrolled) ================= */
/*
* State machine (each node is a distinct fact):
*
* Init → R1(ek_r, prev) "idle"
* ↓ Recv1
* R2(ek_r, prev) "pending"
* ↓ Adv1
* R3(ek_r, prev) "idle"
* ↓ Recv2
* R4(ek_r, prev) "pending"
* ↓ Adv2
* R5(ek_r, prev) "idle"
* ↓ Recv3
* R6(ek_r, prev) "pending"
*
* Corrupt can consume any R1..R6.
*
* Each R_i fact has EXACTLY ONE source rule.
* Source analysis: zero branching. Proof search: linear.
*/
restriction Once_R:
"All #i #j. InitR() @i & InitR() @j ==> #i = #j"
/* Init: ek_r from KEX, no previous epoch key */
rule Init_R:
[ Fr(~ek) ]
--[ InitR() ]->
[ R1(~ek, 'nil') ]
/* Recv steps: new ek_r, old ek_r → prev */
rule Recv1:
[ R1(ek_r, prev), Fr(~ek) ]
--[ Recv(~ek) ]->
[ R2(~ek, ek_r) ]
rule Adv1:
[ R2(ek_r, prev) ]
--[ Adv() ]->
[ R3(ek_r, prev) ]
rule Recv2:
[ R3(ek_r, prev), Fr(~ek) ]
--[ Recv(~ek) ]->
[ R4(~ek, ek_r) ]
rule Adv2:
[ R4(ek_r, prev) ]
--[ Adv() ]->
[ R5(ek_r, prev) ]
rule Recv3:
[ R5(ek_r, prev), Fr(~ek) ]
--[ Recv(~ek) ]->
[ R6(~ek, ek_r) ]
/* Consuming corruption: reveals ek_r and prev, terminates session */
rule Corrupt_R1: [ R1(ek_r, prev) ] --[ CorruptR(), RevealedR(ek_r), RevealedR(prev) ]-> [ ]
rule Corrupt_R2: [ R2(ek_r, prev) ] --[ CorruptR(), RevealedR(ek_r), RevealedR(prev) ]-> [ ]
rule Corrupt_R3: [ R3(ek_r, prev) ] --[ CorruptR(), RevealedR(ek_r), RevealedR(prev) ]-> [ ]
rule Corrupt_R4: [ R4(ek_r, prev) ] --[ CorruptR(), RevealedR(ek_r), RevealedR(prev) ]-> [ ]
rule Corrupt_R5: [ R5(ek_r, prev) ] --[ CorruptR(), RevealedR(ek_r), RevealedR(prev) ]-> [ ]
rule Corrupt_R6: [ R6(ek_r, prev) ] --[ CorruptR(), RevealedR(ek_r), RevealedR(prev) ]-> [ ]
/* Non-consuming observation: reveals ek_r and prev, session continues (PCS) */
rule Observe_R1: [ R1(ek,p) ] --[ ObserveR(), ObservedR(ek), ObservedR(p) ]-> [ R1(ek,p) ]
rule Observe_R2: [ R2(ek,p) ] --[ ObserveR(), ObservedR(ek), ObservedR(p) ]-> [ R2(ek,p) ]
rule Observe_R3: [ R3(ek,p) ] --[ ObserveR(), ObservedR(ek), ObservedR(p) ]-> [ R3(ek,p) ]
rule Observe_R4: [ R4(ek,p) ] --[ ObserveR(), ObservedR(ek), ObservedR(p) ]-> [ R4(ek,p) ]
rule Observe_R5: [ R5(ek,p) ] --[ ObserveR(), ObservedR(ek), ObservedR(p) ]-> [ R5(ek,p) ]
rule Observe_R6: [ R6(ek,p) ] --[ ObserveR(), ObservedR(ek), ObservedR(p) ]-> [ R6(ek,p) ]
restriction Once_ObserveR:
"All #i #j. ObserveR() @i & ObserveR() @j ==> #i = #j"
/* Recv lemmas */
lemma recv_sanity:
exists-trace
"Ex ek1 ek2 #i #j. Recv(ek1) @i & Recv(ek2) @j & i < j"
/* Theorem 4b part 1 (1 step): FALSIFIED
* After 1 subsequent Recv, old ek_r is in prev — revealed on corrupt. */
lemma recv_fs_1step:
"All ek ek2 #i #j #c.
Recv(ek) @i & Recv(ek2) @j & CorruptR() @c &
i < j & j < c
==> not (Ex #r. RevealedR(ek) @r)"
/* Theorem 4b part 2 (2 steps): VERIFIED
* After 2 subsequent Recvs, prev has been overwritten — old ek_r gone. */
lemma recv_fs_2step:
"All ek ek2 ek3 #i #j #k #c.
Recv(ek) @i & Recv(ek2) @j & Recv(ek3) @k & CorruptR() @c &
i < j & j < k & k < c
==> not (Ex #r. RevealedR(ek) @r)"
// Consuming corruption terminates the session: no Recv can follow CorruptR.
lemma recv_corrupt_terminates:
"All ek #r #c. Recv(ek) @r & CorruptR() @c ==> r < c"
// PCS (recv side, ABSTRACT MODEL ONLY): after non-consuming observation,
// one fresh recv step produces an epoch key the adversary never observed.
// NOTE: This is an artifact of the Fr()-based abstraction, NOT a Theorem 5
// result. In the real protocol (see LO_Ratchet_PCS.spthy), recv-only PCS
// is NOT achieved — the adversary holds sk_s from the compromise and can
// derive ss from the peer's ciphertext. Real PCS requires a direction
// change (send after recv). See §9.2 worked trace.
lemma recv_pcs:
"All ek_new #obs #recv.
ObserveR() @obs &
Recv(ek_new) @recv & obs < recv
==> not (Ex #r. ObservedR(ek_new) @r)"
end

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theory LO_Ratchet_PCS
begin
/*
* LO-Ratchet: KEM-Level Post-Compromise Security (Theorem 5)
* ===========================================================
*
* Unlike LO_Ratchet.spthy (which uses abstract Fr() epoch keys), this model
* uses actual KEM encapsulation and KDF derivation to capture the KEM-level
* PCS recovery latency:
*
* - After compromise + RECV: NOT recovered — adversary knows sk_own from
* the compromised state and can decapsulate the peer's ciphertext,
* deriving ss and the new epoch key.
*
* - After compromise + RECV + SEND: RECOVERED — fresh sk_own' is unknown
* to the adversary, and the send encapsulates to the honest peer's pk,
* producing ss that requires sk_peer to derive.
*
* - After compromise + RECV + SEND + RECV: STILL RECOVERED — the peer
* now encapsulates to pk(sk_own'), which the adversary cannot decapsulate.
*
* This matches §8.6 Theorem 5: one direction change (send after recv) is
* sufficient for PCS recovery, assuming the peer is honest and the fresh
* keygen uses uncorrupted RNG (F4).
*
* LIMITATIONS (inherent to symbolic models):
* - IND-CCA2 vs IND-CPA: The symbolic KEM does not distinguish these;
* §8.2/§8.6 require IND-CCA2 for the Theorem 5 reduction.
* - Adversarial injection: Only honest-peer message flow is modeled,
* not the §9.2 chain-injection extension where the adversary
* substitutes pk_s* to extend compromise indefinitely.
*
* The model is fully unrolled (P0→P1→P2→P3→P4) with unique fact names
* to avoid Tamarin non-termination.
*
* EXPECTED RESULTS:
* pcs_sanity: VERIFIED
* pcs_no_recovery_after_recv: FALSIFIED (adversary derives ek)
* pcs_recovery_after_send: VERIFIED
* pcs_recovery_sustained: VERIFIED
* pcs_f4_violated: VERIFIED (F4 defeats the NEXT recv, not this send)
*/
builtins: hashing
// X-Wing KEM abstraction (subterm-convergent, per LO_Auth.spthy)
functions: kem_pk/1, kem_c/2, kem_ss/2, kem_decaps/2
equations: kem_decaps(sk, kem_c(kem_pk(sk), r)) = r
restriction Once:
"All #i #j. Init() @i & Init() @j ==> #i = #j"
restriction OncePeer:
"All #i #j. PeerSetup() @i & PeerSetup() @j ==> #i = #j"
restriction OnceObserve:
"All #i #j. Observe() @i & Observe() @j ==> #i = #j"
/* ================= SETUP ================= */
// Honest peer: sk_peer never output, pk_peer is public
rule PeerSetup:
[ Fr(~sk_peer) ]
--[ PeerSetup() ]->
[ !PeerPk(kem_pk(~sk_peer)), Out(kem_pk(~sk_peer)) ]
// Init: establish ratchet state after KEX
// State = (rk, sk_own, pk_peer)
// pk_own is published (peer needs it to encapsulate to us)
rule Init:
let pk_own = kem_pk(~sk_own) in
[ Fr(~rk), Fr(~sk_own), !PeerPk(pk_peer) ]
--[ Init() ]->
[ P0(~rk, ~sk_own, pk_peer), Out(pk_own) ]
/* ================= OBSERVE (non-consuming compromise) ================= */
// Adversary learns rk and sk_own — models Corrupt(RatchetState, P, t_c)
rule Observe:
[ P0(rk, sk_own, pk_peer) ]
--[ Observe() ]->
[ P1(rk, sk_own, pk_peer), Out(rk), Out(sk_own) ]
/* ================= RATCHET STEPS (unrolled) ================= */
// Recv1: peer honestly encapsulates to pk(sk_own)
// sk_own is COMPROMISED — adversary has it from Observe, can decapsulate
// c to recover r_peer, compute ss, then derive rk' and ek.
rule Recv1:
let
c = kem_c(kem_pk(sk_own), ~r_peer)
ss = kem_ss(kem_pk(sk_own), ~r_peer)
rk_new = h(<rk, ss, 'rk'>)
ek = h(<rk, ss, 'ek'>)
in
[ P1(rk, sk_own, pk_peer), Fr(~r_peer) ]
--[ Recv1_Act(), DerivedEK_R1(ek) ]->
[ P2(rk_new, sk_own, pk_peer), Out(c) ]
// Send1: generate fresh keypair, encapsulate to honest peer's pk
// Adversary sees c but cannot derive ss — would need sk_peer (never
// output) or the encapsulation randomness ~r (fresh, never output).
// Fresh ~sk_new replaces compromised sk_own: this is the recovery point.
rule Send1:
let
c = kem_c(pk_peer, ~r)
ss = kem_ss(pk_peer, ~r)
rk_new = h(<rk, ss, 'rk'>)
ek = h(<rk, ss, 'ek'>)
pk_own_new = kem_pk(~sk_new)
in
[ P2(rk, sk_own, pk_peer), Fr(~sk_new), Fr(~r) ]
--[ Send1_Act(), DerivedEK_S1(ek) ]->
[ P3(rk_new, ~sk_new, pk_peer), Out(c), Out(pk_own_new) ]
// F4 violation: adversary corrupts the RNG at Send1's keygen epoch,
// learning sk_new. The send step still executes (RNG corruption doesn't
// prevent keygen), but the adversary can now decapsulate future messages
// to pk(sk_new). This models Corrupt(RNG, decapsulator, t_keygen) per §8.3 F4.
rule Send1_F4_Violated:
let
c = kem_c(pk_peer, ~r)
ss = kem_ss(pk_peer, ~r)
rk_new = h(<rk, ss, 'rk'>)
ek = h(<rk, ss, 'ek'>)
pk_own_new = kem_pk(~sk_new)
in
[ P2(rk, sk_own, pk_peer), Fr(~sk_new), Fr(~r) ]
--[ Send1_F4(), DerivedEK_S1_F4(ek) ]->
[ P3(rk_new, ~sk_new, pk_peer), Out(c), Out(pk_own_new),
Out(~sk_new) ] // F4 violated: adversary learns sk_new
// Recv2: peer encapsulates to pk(sk_new) — UNCOMPROMISED key
// Adversary sees c but cannot decapsulate: sk_new was generated fresh
// in Send1 and never output. PCS recovery is sustained.
rule Recv2:
let
c = kem_c(kem_pk(sk_new), ~r_peer)
ss = kem_ss(kem_pk(sk_new), ~r_peer)
rk_new = h(<rk, ss, 'rk'>)
ek = h(<rk, ss, 'ek'>)
in
[ P3(rk, sk_new, pk_peer), Fr(~r_peer) ]
--[ Recv2_Act(), DerivedEK_R2(ek) ]->
[ P4(rk_new, sk_new, pk_peer), Out(c) ]
/* ================= LEMMAS ================= */
// Sanity: full sequence can execute
lemma pcs_sanity:
exists-trace
"Ex #i. Recv2_Act() @i"
// After observe + recv1: adversary CAN derive ek (non-recovery).
// Expected: FALSIFIED — adversary has sk_own, decaps c → r_peer,
// computes kem_ss(pk(sk_own), r_peer) → ss, then h(<rk, ss, 'ek'>) → ek.
lemma pcs_no_recovery_after_recv:
"All ek #r.
DerivedEK_R1(ek) @r
==> not (Ex #k. K(ek) @k)"
// After observe + recv1 + send1: ek from send is NOT derivable (recovery).
// Expected: VERIFIED — ss requires sk_peer or ~r, adversary has neither.
lemma pcs_recovery_after_send:
"All ek #s.
DerivedEK_S1(ek) @s
==> not (Ex #k. K(ek) @k)"
// After observe + recv1 + send1 + recv2: ek still NOT derivable.
// Expected: VERIFIED — peer encapsulates to pk(sk_new), adversary
// cannot decapsulate without sk_new (fresh, never output).
lemma pcs_recovery_sustained:
"All ek #r.
DerivedEK_R2(ek) @r
==> not (Ex #k. K(ek) @k)"
// §8.3 F4 violation: The adversary corrupts the RNG at the recovery
// step's keygen, learning sk_new. However, the Send1 step's ek is
// derived from ss = kem_ss(pk_peer, ~r) where ~r is fresh and sk_peer
// is unknown — F4 leaking sk_new does not help derive THIS step's ek.
// F4 defeats the NEXT recv step (peer encapsulates to pk(sk_new)).
// Expected: VERIFIED — Send1 ek is still protected.
lemma pcs_f4_violated:
"All ek #s.
DerivedEK_S1_F4(ek) @s
==> not (Ex #k. K(ek) @k)"
end

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theory LO_Stream
begin
/*
* LO-Stream: Streaming AEAD (Theorem 13)
* =======================================
*
* Chunked AEAD with counter-derived nonces over XChaCha20-Poly1305.
* Each stream uses a caller-provided key and a random base_nonce.
*
* State partition (§15.3):
* Linear (sequential only): next_index, finalized
* Persistent (both interfaces): key, base_nonce, caller_aad
*
* Nonce: nonce(base_nonce, index, tag_byte) — free constructor,
* injectivity by construction (§15.2).
* AAD: stream_aad(base_nonce, index, tag_byte, caller_aad) — free
* constructor, injectivity by construction (§15.4).
*
* Properties:
* P2: Integrity (INT-CTXT) — no forgery without key
* P3: Ordering — chunk accepted at position j only if encrypted at j
* P4: Truncation resistance — finalized only via genuine final chunk
* P5: Cross-stream isolation — chunk from stream A rejected by stream B
*
* Bounded to 3 sequential chunks (indices 0, 1, 2) for termination.
*
* EXPECTED RESULTS:
* Stream_Sanity: VERIFIED
* Stream_Sanity_Finalize: VERIFIED
* Theorem13_P2_Integrity: VERIFIED
* Theorem13_P3_Ordering: VERIFIED
* Theorem13_P4_No_False_Final: VERIFIED
* Theorem13_P5_Cross_Stream: VERIFIED
* Theorem13_Key_Secrecy: VERIFIED
*/
builtins: hashing
// AEAD
functions: aead_enc/4, aead_verify/4, accept/0
equations: aead_verify(k, n, aad, aead_enc(k, n, m, aad)) = accept()
// Nonce and AAD constructors (free → injective)
functions: nonce/3, stream_aad/4
// Tag bytes
functions: nonfinal/0, final/0
// Bounded indices
functions: s/1
restriction Eq:
"All x y #i. Eq(x,y) @i ==> x = y"
rule Index_Bounds:
[ ] --> [ !CB('0', s('0')), !CB(s('0'), s(s('0'))) ]
/* ================= STREAM SETUP ================= */
rule Stream_Init:
[ Fr(~key), Fr(~bn), Fr(~cid) ]
--[ StreamInit($O, ~key, ~bn, ~cid) ]->
[ !SP($O, ~key, ~bn, ~cid),
EncSt($O, ~bn, '0', 'false'),
DecSt($O, ~bn, '0', 'false'),
Out(~bn) ]
/* ================= CORRUPTION ================= */
rule Corrupt_StreamKey:
[ !SP($O, key, bn, cid) ]
--[ CorruptStream($O, key) ]->
[ Out(key) ]
/* ================= SEQUENTIAL ENCRYPTION ================= */
// Non-final chunk
rule Enc_Chunk:
let
n = nonce(bn, idx, nonfinal)
aad = stream_aad(bn, idx, nonfinal, cid)
c = aead_enc(key, n, ~m, aad)
in
[ EncSt($O, bn, idx, 'false'), !SP($O, key, bn, cid),
!CB(idx, next), Fr(~m) ]
--[ Encrypted($O, bn, idx, nonfinal, c) ]->
[ EncSt($O, bn, next, 'false'), Out(<c, idx, nonfinal>) ]
// Final chunk — consumes EncSt without replacement (finalized)
rule Enc_Final:
let
n = nonce(bn, idx, final)
aad = stream_aad(bn, idx, final, cid)
c = aead_enc(key, n, ~m, aad)
in
[ EncSt($O, bn, idx, 'false'), !SP($O, key, bn, cid), Fr(~m) ]
--[ Encrypted($O, bn, idx, final, c), EncFinalized($O, bn, idx) ]->
[ Out(<c, idx, final>) ]
/* ================= SEQUENTIAL DECRYPTION ================= */
// Non-final chunk — decryptor advances index
rule Dec_Chunk:
let
n = nonce(bn, idx, nonfinal)
aad = stream_aad(bn, idx, nonfinal, cid)
in
[ DecSt($O, bn, idx, 'false'), !SP($O, key, bn, cid),
!CB(idx, next), In(<c, idx, nonfinal>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(key, n, aad, c), accept()),
SeqDec($O, bn, idx, nonfinal, c) ]->
[ DecSt($O, bn, next, 'false') ]
// Final chunk — consumes DecSt without replacement (finalized)
rule Dec_Final:
let
n = nonce(bn, idx, final)
aad = stream_aad(bn, idx, final, cid)
in
[ DecSt($O, bn, idx, 'false'), !SP($O, key, bn, cid),
In(<c, idx, final>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(key, n, aad, c), accept()),
SeqDec($O, bn, idx, final, c), DecFinalized($O, bn, idx) ]->
[ ]
/* ================= RANDOM-ACCESS DECRYPTION ================= */
// Stateless — reads only persistent state
rule Dec_At:
let
n = nonce(bn, idx, tag)
aad = stream_aad(bn, idx, tag, cid)
in
[ !SP($O, key, bn, cid), In(<c, idx, tag>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(key, n, aad, c), accept()),
RaDec($O, bn, idx, tag) ]->
[ ]
/* ================= SECOND STREAM (cross-stream isolation) ================= */
// Same key, different base_nonce
rule Stream_Init_B:
[ !SP($O, key, bn_a, cid_a), Fr(~bn_b), Fr(~cid_b) ]
--[ StreamInitB($O, ~bn_b) ]->
[ !SPB($O, key, ~bn_b, ~cid_b),
DecStB($O, ~bn_b, '0', 'false'),
Out(~bn_b) ]
// Stream B sequential decrypt
rule Dec_Chunk_B:
let
n = nonce(bn_b, idx, tag)
aad = stream_aad(bn_b, idx, tag, cid_b)
in
[ DecStB($O, bn_b, idx, 'false'), !SPB($O, key, bn_b, cid_b),
!CB(idx, next), In(<c, idx, tag>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(key, n, aad, c), accept()),
DecB($O, bn_b, idx, tag) ]->
[ DecStB($O, bn_b, next, 'false') ]
// Stream B random-access decrypt
rule Dec_At_B:
let
n = nonce(bn_b, idx, tag)
aad = stream_aad(bn_b, idx, tag, cid_b)
in
[ !SPB($O, key, bn_b, cid_b), In(<c, idx, tag>) ]
--[ Eq(aead_verify(key, n, aad, c), accept()),
DecB($O, bn_b, idx, tag) ]->
[ ]
/* ================= LEMMAS ================= */
// Sanity: encrypt + decrypt a non-final chunk
lemma Stream_Sanity:
exists-trace
"Ex O bn idx c #i #j.
Encrypted(O, bn, idx, nonfinal, c) @i &
SeqDec(O, bn, idx, nonfinal, c) @j"
// Sanity: encrypt final + reach DecFinalized
lemma Stream_Sanity_Finalize:
exists-trace
"Ex O bn idx #i #j.
EncFinalized(O, bn, idx) @i &
DecFinalized(O, bn, idx) @j"
// P2 (Integrity): Sequential decryptor accepts only genuine ciphertexts.
// If SeqDec fires at (bn, idx, tag), the encryptor produced a chunk
// at that exact (bn, idx, tag) — or the key was corrupted.
lemma Theorem13_P2_Integrity:
"All O bn idx tag c #j.
SeqDec(O, bn, idx, tag, c) @j
==>
(Ex #i. Encrypted(O, bn, idx, tag, c) @i)
| (Ex key #k. CorruptStream(O, key) @k)
"
// P3 (Ordering): Implicit in P2 for the symbolic model — the sequential
// decryptor's index is part of the nonce/AAD, so accepting at index j
// requires a ciphertext produced at index j. Stated separately per §9.11(b).
// The adversary captures a chunk encrypted at index i and presents it at
// position j. The nonce/AAD mismatch prevents acceptance.
// P3 (Ordering): The SAME ciphertext c encrypted at index idx1 cannot
// be accepted by the sequential decryptor at a different index idx2.
// The nonce/AAD include the index, so mismatch causes AEAD failure.
lemma Theorem13_P3_Ordering:
"All O bn idx1 idx2 tag c #i #j.
Encrypted(O, bn, idx1, tag, c) @i &
SeqDec(O, bn, idx2, tag, c) @j &
not (idx1 = idx2)
==> (Ex key #k. CorruptStream(O, key) @k)"
// P4 (Truncation Resistance): DecFinalized only reachable via a genuine
// final-chunk ciphertext (tag_byte=final) from the encryptor.
lemma Theorem13_P4_No_False_Final:
"All O bn idx #j.
DecFinalized(O, bn, idx) @j
==>
(Ex c #i. Encrypted(O, bn, idx, final, c) @i)
| (Ex key #k. CorruptStream(O, key) @k)
"
// P5 (Cross-Stream Isolation): A chunk encrypted on stream A cannot be
// accepted by stream B's decryptor (different base_nonce, same key).
// Covers both sequential (DecB) and random-access (DecB) decryption.
lemma Theorem13_P5_Cross_Stream:
"All O bn_a bn_b idx tag c #i #j.
Encrypted(O, bn_a, idx, tag, c) @i &
DecB(O, bn_b, idx, tag) @j &
not (bn_a = bn_b)
==> (Ex key #k. CorruptStream(O, key) @k)"
// Key secrecy: stream key secret unless directly corrupted
lemma Theorem13_Key_Secrecy:
"All O key bn cid #i.
StreamInit(O, key, bn, cid) @i
==>
not (Ex #j. K(key) @j)
| (Ex #j. CorruptStream(O, key) @j)
"
end

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# Tamarin Models
Symbolic formal verification of the Soliton cryptographic protocol using
[Tamarin Prover](https://tamarin-prover.com/). 8 models, 55 lemmas.
These models were authored by the protocol designers and have not undergone
independent peer review. They are published for transparency and to facilitate
third-party verification. All results are machine-checkable and reproducible.
## Requirements
- tamarin-prover 1.12.0+
- maude 3.5.1+
## Usage
```bash
# All models
../verify.sh tamarin
# Single model
tamarin-prover LO_Auth.spthy --prove
```
## Resource Usage
All 8 models complete in under 90 seconds total with under 2 GB peak RAM.
No special hardware or overnight runs required — a laptop is sufficient.
This is achieved through bounded unrolling (34 steps for ratchet and chain
models) and unique fact names per state (eliminating branching during source
analysis).
## Results
Verified with Tamarin 1.12.0, Maude 3.5.1.
### LO_Auth.spthy — Theorem 6 (Key Possession)
| Lemma | Result | Steps |
|-------|--------|-------|
| Auth_Exists | verified | 5 |
| Auth_Ordering | verified | 2 |
| Auth_Single_Use | verified | 8 |
| Auth_No_Accept_After_Timeout | verified | 3 |
| Auth_Unique_Challenge | verified | 2 |
| Theorem6_Key_Possession | verified | 11 |
| Theorem6_No_Oracle | verified | 11 |
### LO_KEX.spthy — Theorems 1, 2a, 2b (Session Key Secrecy, Authentication)
OPK-present case only. See header comment for OPK-absent scope note.
| Lemma | Result | Steps |
|-------|--------|-------|
| KEX_Exists | verified | 27 |
| Theorem1_Session_Key_Secrecy_A | verified | 70 |
| Theorem1_Session_Key_Secrecy_B | verified | 136 |
| Theorem1_EK_Secrecy_A | verified | 70 |
| Theorem1_EK_Secrecy_B | verified | 136 |
| Theorem2a_Recipient_Binding | verified | 2 |
| Theorem2b_Initiator_Authentication | verified | 10 |
| OPK_Single_Use | verified | 24 |
| Key_Uniqueness | verified | 2 |
### LO_Ratchet.spthy — Theorems 4, 5 (Forward Secrecy, PCS — structural)
Abstract model using Fr() epoch keys. Proves FS and PCS are structural
properties of the state machine, independent of KDF/KEM security.
| Lemma | Result | Steps | Notes |
|-------|--------|-------|-------|
| send_sanity | verified | 7 | |
| send_fs | verified | 2818 | Theorem 4a |
| send_corrupt_terminates | verified | 193 | |
| send_pcs | verified | 2 | Abstract model only |
| recv_sanity | verified | 6 | |
| recv_fs_1step | **falsified** | 11 | Expected — prev_ek_r retains old key |
| recv_fs_2step | verified | 9132 | Theorem 4b |
| recv_corrupt_terminates | verified | 273 | |
| recv_pcs | verified | 107 | Abstract model only (see comment) |
### LO_Ratchet_PCS.spthy — Theorem 5 (PCS — KEM-level)
KEM-level model proving the 1-step non-recovery / 1-direction-change recovery
that the abstract Fr() model cannot distinguish.
| Lemma | Result | Steps | Notes |
|-------|--------|-------|-------|
| pcs_sanity | verified | 3 | |
| pcs_no_recovery_after_recv | **falsified** | 9 | Expected — adversary holds sk_own |
| pcs_recovery_after_send | verified | 7 | |
| pcs_recovery_sustained | verified | 15 | |
| pcs_f4_violated | verified | 7 | F4 defeats next recv, not this send |
### LO_Call.spthy — Theorems 811 (Call Key Security)
| Lemma | Result | Steps |
|-------|--------|-------|
| Call_Exists | verified | 6 |
| Call_Key_Agreement | verified | 56 |
| Theorem8_Call_Key_Secrecy | verified | 24 |
| Theorem9_Intra_Call_FS | verified | 193 |
| Theorem10_Call_Ratchet_Ind | verified | 3 |
| Theorem11_Concurrent_Ind | verified | 52 |
### LO_AntiReflection.spthy — Theorem 12 (Anti-Reflection)
| Lemma | Result | Steps |
|-------|--------|-------|
| Reflection_Sanity | verified | 8 |
| Theorem12_Anti_Reflection | verified | 5 |
### LO_Stream.spthy — Theorem 13, Properties 25 (Streaming AEAD)
| Lemma | Result | Steps |
|-------|--------|-------|
| Stream_Sanity | verified | 11 |
| Stream_Sanity_Finalize | verified | 7 |
| Theorem13_P2_Integrity | verified | 28 |
| Theorem13_P3_Ordering | verified | 18 |
| Theorem13_P4_No_False_Final | verified | 17 |
| Theorem13_P5_Cross_Stream | verified | 55 |
| Theorem13_Key_Secrecy | verified | 3 |
### LO_NegativeTests.spthy — Expected Falsifications
Each lemma confirms a known attack path works in the model. All should be
falsified (or verified for exists-trace). If any result flips, the model has
a bug.
| Lemma | Result | Steps | Attack path |
|-------|--------|-------|-------------|
| neg_auth_ik_corrupt | falsified | 8 | IK corruption forges auth |
| neg_auth_rng_corrupt | falsified | 10 | RNG corruption forges auth |
| neg_ratchet_no_fs_0step | falsified | 8 | Corrupt immediately reveals ek |
| neg_ratchet_recv_1step | falsified | 10 | 1-step recv, prev retains ek |
| neg_call_rk_plus_rng | falsified | 9 | rk + RNG derives call key |
| neg_stream_key_corrupt | falsified | 5 | Key corruption enables forgery |
| neg_reflect_self_session | falsified | 7 | Self-session enables reflection |
| neg_kex_no_opk | falsified | 11 | IK+SPK alone breaks OPK-absent |
| neg_ratchet_duplicate | falsified | 7 | No recv_seen → duplicate accepted |
| neg_call_self_session | verified | 3 | Self-call reachable without guard |
## Scope and Limitations
- **OPK-absent KEX**: LO_KEX.spthy models the 3-key (OPK-present) case only.
The 2-key OPK-absent case has a weaker secrecy threshold (IK+SPK), validated
by neg_kex_no_opk in the negative tests.
- **X-Wing as black box**: All models treat X-Wing as a single IND-CCA2 KEM
without opening the combiner (draft-09 hybrid argument).
- **Abstract ratchet**: LO_Ratchet.spthy uses Fr() epoch keys (not KDF-derived).
KEM-level properties are in LO_Ratchet_PCS.spthy.
- **No Theorem 7**: Domain separation is vacuously true in Tamarin (string
constants are structurally distinct).
- **No Theorem 3/13-P1**: Message confidentiality (IND-CPA) is computational,
covered by the CryptoVerif models.
- **Bounded chains**: Ratchet and call chain steps are bounded (34 steps)
to prevent Tamarin non-termination.
## Theorem Coverage
| Theorem | Model | Type |
|---------|-------|------|
| 1 (KEX Key Secrecy) | LO_KEX | Symbolic secrecy |
| 2a (Recipient Auth) | LO_KEX | Structural binding |
| 2b (Initiator Auth) | LO_KEX | Correspondence |
| 4 (Forward Secrecy) | LO_Ratchet | Structural FS |
| 5 (PCS) | LO_Ratchet + LO_Ratchet_PCS | Structural + KEM-level |
| 6 (Auth Key Possession) | LO_Auth | Correspondence |
| 8 (Call Key Secrecy) | LO_Call | Symbolic secrecy |
| 9 (Intra-Call FS) | LO_Call | Chain one-wayness |
| 10 (Call/Ratchet Ind.) | LO_Call | Independence |
| 11 (Concurrent Calls) | LO_Call | Independence |
| 12 (Anti-Reflection) | LO_AntiReflection | AAD direction binding |
| 13 P2P5 | LO_Stream | Integrity, ordering, truncation, isolation |

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#!/bin/bash
# Formal verification runner for libsoliton.
# Run after editing any .spthy or .cv file. Results should match the
# expected outcomes in tamarin/README.md and cryptoverif/README.md.
#
# Requirements:
# tamarin-prover 1.12.0+ with maude 3.5.1+ on PATH
# cryptoverif 2.12+ on PATH
#
# Usage:
# ./verify.sh # run everything
# ./verify.sh tamarin # tamarin only
# ./verify.sh cryptoverif # cryptoverif only
# ./verify.sh tamarin/LO_Auth.spthy # single file
#
# Environment:
# CV_LIB Path to CryptoVerif pq library (without .cvl extension).
# Example: CV_LIB=/usr/share/cryptoverif/pq ./verify.sh
set -euo pipefail
SCRIPT_DIR="$(cd "$(dirname "$0")" && pwd)"
TAMARIN_DIR="$SCRIPT_DIR/tamarin"
CV_DIR="$SCRIPT_DIR/cryptoverif"
CV_LIB="${CV_LIB:-}"
if [ -t 1 ]; then
GREEN='\033[0;32m'; RED='\033[0;31m'; YELLOW='\033[0;33m'
BOLD='\033[1m'; RESET='\033[0m'
else
GREEN=''; RED=''; YELLOW=''; BOLD=''; RESET=''
fi
# Global counters
T_VERIFIED=0; T_FALSIFIED=0; T_ERRORS=0; T_FILES=0
CV_PROVED=0; CV_FAILED=0; CV_FILES=0
print_header() {
echo ""
echo -e "${BOLD}=== $1 ===${RESET}"
echo ""
}
run_tamarin() {
local file="$1"
local name
name="$(basename "$file" .spthy)"
T_FILES=$((T_FILES + 1))
echo -e "${BOLD}--- $name ---${RESET}"
local output
if ! output=$(tamarin-prover "$file" --prove 2>&1); then
echo -e " ${RED}ERROR: tamarin-prover failed${RESET}"
echo "$output" | tail -5 | sed 's/^/ /'
T_ERRORS=$((T_ERRORS + 1))
return
fi
# Check for wellformedness warnings
if echo "$output" | grep -q "WARNING"; then
echo -e " ${RED}WARNING: wellformedness check failed${RESET}"
T_ERRORS=$((T_ERRORS + 1))
fi
local time
time=$(echo "$output" | grep "processing time:" | sed 's/.*processing time: //')
# Parse each result line — avoid subshell pipe by using process substitution
while IFS= read -r line; do
local lemma steps
lemma=$(echo "$line" | sed 's/ (.*//')
steps=$(echo "$line" | grep -oP '\d+ steps' || echo "? steps")
if echo "$line" | grep -q "verified"; then
echo -e " ${GREEN}PASS${RESET} $lemma ($steps)"
T_VERIFIED=$((T_VERIFIED + 1))
elif echo "$line" | grep -q "falsified"; then
echo -e " ${YELLOW}FALSE${RESET} $lemma ($steps)"
T_FALSIFIED=$((T_FALSIFIED + 1))
fi
done < <(echo "$output" | grep -E "verified|falsified")
echo " ($time)"
}
run_cryptoverif() {
local file="$1"
local name
name="$(basename "$file" .cv)"
CV_FILES=$((CV_FILES + 1))
echo -e "${BOLD}--- $name ---${RESET}"
if [ -z "$CV_LIB" ]; then
echo -e " ${YELLOW}SKIP${RESET} CV_LIB not set. Run: CV_LIB=/path/to/pq $0 cryptoverif"
CV_FILES=$((CV_FILES - 1))
return
fi
local output
output=$(cryptoverif -lib "$CV_LIB" "$file" 2>&1) || true
if echo "$output" | grep -q "^File.*Error:"; then
echo -e " ${RED}ERROR${RESET}"
echo "$output" | grep "Error:" | sed 's/^/ /'
CV_FAILED=$((CV_FAILED + 1))
return
fi
while IFS= read -r line; do
if echo "$line" | grep -q "Proved"; then
local prop bound
prop=$(echo "$line" | sed 's/RESULT Proved //' | sed 's/ up to.*//')
bound=$(echo "$line" | grep -oP 'up to probability .*' || echo "")
echo -e " ${GREEN}PROVED${RESET} $prop"
[ -n "$bound" ] && echo " $bound"
CV_PROVED=$((CV_PROVED + 1))
elif echo "$line" | grep -q "Could not prove"; then
local prop
prop=$(echo "$line" | sed 's/RESULT Could not prove //')
echo -e " ${RED}FAILED${RESET} $prop"
CV_FAILED=$((CV_FAILED + 1))
fi
done < <(echo "$output" | grep "^RESULT" | grep -v "^RESULT time")
if echo "$output" | grep -q "All queries proved"; then
echo -e " ${GREEN}All queries proved.${RESET}"
fi
}
run_all_tamarin() {
print_header "Tamarin Prover"
for f in "$TAMARIN_DIR"/*.spthy; do
run_tamarin "$f"
echo ""
done
}
run_all_cryptoverif() {
print_header "CryptoVerif"
for f in "$CV_DIR"/*.cv; do
run_cryptoverif "$f"
echo ""
done
}
case "${1:-all}" in
tamarin) run_all_tamarin ;;
cryptoverif) run_all_cryptoverif ;;
*.spthy) run_tamarin "$1" ;;
*.cv) run_cryptoverif "$1" ;;
all) run_all_tamarin; run_all_cryptoverif ;;
*) echo "Usage: $0 [all|tamarin|cryptoverif|<file>]"; exit 1 ;;
esac
# Summary
echo ""
echo -e "${BOLD}=== Summary ===${RESET}"
T_TOTAL=$((T_VERIFIED + T_FALSIFIED))
if [ "$T_FILES" -gt 0 ]; then
echo -e " Tamarin: ${T_FILES} files, ${T_TOTAL} lemmas (${T_VERIFIED} verified, ${T_FALSIFIED} falsified, ${T_ERRORS} errors)"
fi
CV_TOTAL=$((CV_PROVED + CV_FAILED))
if [ "$CV_FILES" -gt 0 ]; then
echo -e " CryptoVerif: ${CV_FILES} files, ${CV_TOTAL} queries (${CV_PROVED} proved, ${CV_FAILED} failed)"
fi
GRAND_TOTAL=$((T_TOTAL + CV_TOTAL))
GRAND_PASS=$((T_VERIFIED + T_FALSIFIED + CV_PROVED))
GRAND_FAIL=$((T_ERRORS + CV_FAILED))
echo -e " Total: ${GRAND_TOTAL} checks, ${GRAND_FAIL} failures"
if [ "$GRAND_FAIL" -gt 0 ]; then
echo -e " ${RED}Some checks failed.${RESET}"
exit 1
else
echo -e " ${GREEN}All checks passed.${RESET}"
fi