Objective-C
Objective-C
Sign a JWS with an HMAC Key
See more JSON Web Signatures (JWS) Examples
Demonstrates Jws.SetMacKey, which sets the symmetric MAC key for a signature. The key bytes are supplied in a named encoding such as hex or base64.
Background. HMAC-based JWS (for example HS256) authenticates the payload with a shared symmetric key that both signer and verifier possess.
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#import <CkoJws.h>
#import <CkoJsonObject.h>
#import <NSString.h>
BOOL success = NO;
CkoJws *jws = [[CkoJws alloc] init];
// Protected header specifying HMAC-SHA256.
CkoJsonObject *header = [[CkoJsonObject alloc] init];
[header UpdateString: @"alg" value: @"HS256"];
success = [jws SetProtectedHeader: [NSNumber numberWithInt: 0] json: header];
if (success == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",jws.LastErrorText);
return;
}
BOOL bIncludeBom = NO;
success = [jws SetPayload: @"This is the content to sign." charset: @"utf-8" includeBom: bIncludeBom];
if (success == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",jws.LastErrorText);
return;
}
// Set the symmetric MAC key for signature 0. The key bytes are provided in the named encoding (here
// base64). In production, obtain the key from a secure source rather than hard-coding it.
NSString *base64Key = @"YWJjZGVmZ2hpamtsbW5vcHFyc3R1dnd4eXowMTIzNDU=";
success = [jws SetMacKey: [NSNumber numberWithInt: 0] key: base64Key encoding: @"base64"];
if (success == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",jws.LastErrorText);
return;
}
NSString *jwsCompact = [jws CreateJws];
if (jws.LastMethodSuccess == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",jws.LastErrorText);
return;
}
NSLog(@"%@",jwsCompact);