This package provides Java support for the wolfSSL embedded SSL/TLS library, giving applications support for SSL/TLS up to the current TLS 1.3 protocol level. It contains both a wolfSSL JSSE (Java Secure Socket Extension) provider, called wolfJSSE, and a thin JNI-based interface that wraps the native C library.
wolfSSL also provides a JCE (Java Cryptography Extension) provider that wraps native wolfCrypt. This can be found in a separate repository, located here.
This interface gives Java applications access to all the benefits of using wolfSSL, including current SSL/TLS standards up to TLS 1.3, FIPS 140-2 and 140-3 support, performance optimizations, hardware cryptography support, commercial support, and more!
The wolfSSL JNI/JSSE Manual is available on the wolfSSL website: wolfSSL JNI Manual.
For additional build instructions and more detailed comments, please reference the manual.
wolfJSSE currently supports compilation on the following platforms:
- Linux/Unix
- Mac OSX
- Windows (Visual Studio)
- Android Studio
- Android AOSP
To build wolfJSSE on Windows using Visual Studio, please reference the Windows README.md.
To compile the wolfSSL JNI wrapper and JSSE provider, first the native (C) wolfSSL library must be compiled and installed.
To build wolfJSSE in Linux/Unix environments, first download, compile, and install wolfSSL. wolfSSL can be downloaded from the wolfSSL download page or cloned from GitHub.
$ unzip wolfssl-X.X.X.zip
$ cd wolfssl-X.X.X
$ ./configure --enable-jni
$ make check
$ sudo make install
If building a wolfSSL FIPS or FIPS Ready release bundle, additional configure options may be required. Reference the wolfSSL Manual and build documentation for exact build instructions.
wolfSSL JNI/JSSE's ant build is the most stable and well-tested. Newer support for building with Maven has also been added. See section below for instructions on building with Maven.
Note 1)
The java.sh script uses a common location for the Java install location. If
your Java install location is different, this could lead to an error when
running java.sh. In this case, you should modify java.sh to match your
environment.
Build targets for ant are :
- ant build (ant) (only builds the jar necessary for an app to use)
- ant test (builds the jar and tests then runs the tests, requires JUNIT setup)
- ant examples (builds the jar and example cases)
- ant clean (cleans all Java artifacts)
- ant cleanjni (cleans native artifacts)
To build wolfJSSE:
$ cd wolfssljni
$ ./java.sh
$ ant
$ export JUNIT_HOME=/path/to/junit/jars
$ ant test
To compile and run the examples, use the ant examples target:
$ ant examples
Then, run the examples from the root directory using the provided wrapper scripts:
$ ./examples/provider/ServerJSSE.sh
$ ./examples/provider/ClientJSSE.sh
wolfJSSE supports building and packaging with Maven, for those projects that are already set up to use and consume Maven packages.
wolfJSSE's Maven build configuration is defined in the included pom.xml.
First, compile the native JNI shared library (libwolfssljni.so/dylib) same
as above. This will create the native JNI shared library under the ./lib
directory:
$ ./java.sh
Compile the Java sources, where Maven will place the compiled .class files
under the ./target/classes directory:
$ mvn compile
Compile and run JUnit tests using:
$ mvn test
Package up the wolfSSL JNI/JSSE JAR file using the following command. This will
run the JUnit tests then create a .jar file located under the ./target
directory, similar to target/wolfssl-jsse-X.X.X-SNAPSHOT.jar:
$ mvn package
To build the Javadoc API reference for wolfSSL JNI/JSSE run the following. This
will generate Javadoc HTML under the ./docs/apidocs directory:
$ mvn javadoc:javadoc
To install the wolfSSL JNI/JSSE JAR file, run the following. This will install the JAR into the local Maven repository:
$ mvn install
The local Maven repository installation location will be similar to:
~/.m2/repository/com/wolfssl/wolfssl-jsse/X.X.X-SNAPSHOT/wolfssl-jsse-X.X.X-SNAPSHOT.jar
The wolfSSL JNI shared library (libwolfssljni.so/dylib) created with the
java.sh script will need to be "installed" by being placed on your native
library search path. For example, copied into /usr/local/lib, /usr/lib,
or other location. Alternatively, append the ./libs directory to your native
library search path by exporting LD_LIBRARY_PATH (Linux) or
DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH (OSX):
$ export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/path/to/wolfssljni/lib
After wolfSSL JNI/JSSE has been installed into the local Maven repository,
an application can include this as a dependency in the application's
pom.xml file, similar to:
<project ...>
...
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.wolfssl</groupId>
<artifactId>wolfssl-jsse</artifactId>
<version>1.13.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
...
</project>
Examples of using wolfssljni can be found in the ./examples subdirectory.
See examples/README.md for more details.
Examples of using the wolfJSSE provider can be found in the ./examples/provider
subdirectory. See examples/provider/README.md
for more details.
Example certificates and keys are included in this bundle. These should only be used for testing and prototyping. Example certificates included here are duplicates of the ones that ship with standard wolfSSL. If needed, certificates can be easily updated from an existing wolfSSL directory by using the script examples/certs/update-certs.sh. This should be run from the examples/certs directory and given one argument which is the path to a wolfSSL certs directory.
wolfSSL JNI/JSSE supports several System properties for enabling debug logging. The table below describes the currently-supported debug properties and what each enables.
| System Property | Default | To Enable | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| wolfssl.debug | "false" | "true" | Enables native wolfSSL debug logging |
| wolfjsse.debug | "false" | "true | Enables wolfJSSE debug logging |
| wolfsslengine.debug | "false" | "true" | Enables SSLEngine debug logging |
| wolfsslengine.io.debug | "false" | "true" | Enables SSLEngine I/O bytes log |
Native wolfSSL logging (wolfssl.debug) will only output messages if
native wolfSSL has been configured with --enable-debug.
These System properties can be defined at runtime, ie:
java -Dwolfjsse.debug=true App
Or these system properties can also be set programmatically at runtime, ie:
System.setProperty("wolfjsse.debug", "true");
System.setProperty("wolfsslengine.debug", "true);
JDK debug logging can be enabled using the -Djavax.net.debug=all option.
wolfSSL JNI and JSSE can be built and used on the Android platform, either at the application-level or installed inside a modified version of the Android AOSP at the system-level.
An example Android Studio application is included in this package, to show users how they could include the wolfSSL native and wolfSSL JNI/JSSE sources in an Android Studio application. For more details, see the Android Studio project and README.md located in the ./IDE/Android directory.
Using wolfJSSE at the application level will allow developers to register wolfJSSE as a Security provider at the application scope. The application can use the Java Security API for SSL/TLS operations which will then use the underlying wolfJSSE provider (and subsequently native wolfSSL).
Applications can register the wolfJSSE provider using:
import com.wolfssl.provider.jsse.WolfSSLProvider;
...
Security.addProvider(new WolfSSLProvider());
To instead insert the WolfSSLProvider as the top priority provider, or at a specified index (note: indexing starts at 1):
import com.wolfssl.provider.jsse.WolfSSLProvider;
...
Security.insertProviderAt(new WolfSSLProvider(), 1);
There are also additional Android examples using wolfSSL JNI in the wolfssl-examples repository.
wolfJSSE can be installed inside an Android AOSP build and registered at the OS/system level. This will allow wolfJSSE to be registered as the highest priority JSSE provider on Android, thus allowing any application using the Java Security API to automatically use wolfJSSE and wolfSSL.
For details on how to install wolfJSSE in Android AOSP, see the README located in the ./platform/android_aosp directory.
Additional instructions can be found on the wolfSSL.com website: Installing a JSSE Provider in Android OSP.
wolfJSSE extends or implements the following JSSE classes:
- javax.net.ssl.SSLContextSpi
- SSL, TLS, DEFAULT, TLSv1, TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, TLSv1.3
- javax.net.ssl.KeyManagerFactorySpi
- PKIX, X509, SunX509
- javax.net.ssl.TrustManagerFactorySpi
- PKIX, X509, SunX509
- javax.net.ssl.SSLEngine
- javax.net.ssl.SSLSession / ExtendedSSLSession
- javax.net.ssl.X509KeyManager / X509ExtendedKeyManager
- javax.net.ssl.X509TrustManager / X509ExtendedTrustManager
- javax.net.ssl.SSLServerSocket
- javax.net.ssl.SSLServerSocketFactory
- javax.net.ssl.SSLSocket
- javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory
- javax.net.ssl.SSLSessionContext
- java.security.cert.X509Certificate
- javax.security.cert.X509Certificate
wolfSSL JNI and JSSE provider wrap native wolfSSL APIs to enable and conduct secure renegotiation. For secure renegotiation functionality to be available in wolfSSL JNI, and enabled for use in wolfJSSE, native wolfSSL must be compiled with secure renegotiation support:
$ ./configure --enable-secure-renegotiation
Or by defining -DHAVE_SECURE_RENEGOTIATION.
Release notes can be found in ChangeLog.md.
For support inquiries and feedback please contact [email protected].
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