C
C
Encrypt Content to a JWE
See more JSON Web Encryption (JWE) Examples
Demonstrates Jwe.Encrypt, which encrypts a string and returns the resulting JWE. The charset argument converts the text to bytes before encryption.
Background. JWE (JSON Web Encryption) protects content with a content-encryption algorithm (the header
enc value) while the content-encryption key is managed by the key-management algorithm (the header alg value). This example uses AES key wrapping with a symmetric wrapping key.Chilkat C Downloads
#include <C_CkJwe.h>
#include <C_CkJsonObject.h>
void ChilkatSample(void)
{
BOOL success;
HCkJwe jwe;
HCkJsonObject header;
const char *base64Key;
const char *jweCompact;
success = FALSE;
jwe = CkJwe_Create();
// Set the JWE protected header, specifying the key-management algorithm (alg) and the content-
// encryption algorithm (enc).
header = CkJsonObject_Create();
CkJsonObject_UpdateString(header,"alg","A256KW");
CkJsonObject_UpdateString(header,"enc","A256GCM");
success = CkJwe_SetProtectedHeader(jwe,header);
if (success == FALSE) {
printf("%s\n",CkJwe_lastErrorText(jwe));
CkJwe_Dispose(jwe);
CkJsonObject_Dispose(header);
return;
}
// The 256-bit key-wrapping key (base64) for recipient index 0. In production, obtain the key
// from a secure source rather than hard-coding it.
base64Key = "YWJjZGVmZ2hpamtsbW5vcHFyc3R1dnd4eXowMTIzNDU=";
success = CkJwe_SetWrappingKey(jwe,0,base64Key,"base64");
if (success == FALSE) {
printf("%s\n",CkJwe_lastErrorText(jwe));
CkJwe_Dispose(jwe);
CkJsonObject_Dispose(header);
return;
}
// Encrypt the content. The 2nd argument is the charset used to convert the text to bytes. The
// returned string is the JWE (compact serialization by default).
jweCompact = CkJwe_encrypt(jwe,"This is the secret content.","utf-8");
if (CkJwe_getLastMethodSuccess(jwe) == FALSE) {
printf("%s\n",CkJwe_lastErrorText(jwe));
CkJwe_Dispose(jwe);
CkJsonObject_Dispose(header);
return;
}
printf("%s\n",jweCompact);
CkJwe_Dispose(jwe);
CkJsonObject_Dispose(header);
}