DataProtector Classe

Définition

public ref class DataProtector abstract

public abstract class DataProtector

type DataProtector = class

Public MustInherit Class DataProtector

Héritage

Object

DataProtector

Dérivé

System.Security.Cryptography.DpapiDataProtector

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment créer un protecteur de données qui utilise une classe de protection avec une option pour une entropie supplémentaire. Par défaut, la DataProtector classe ajoute le hachage des propriétés d’objectif aux données à chiffrer. Vous pouvez désactiver cette fonctionnalité et utiliser l’objectif de hachage comme entropie supplémentaire lors de l’appel d’un protecteur de données avec une option d’entropie supplémentaire.

using System;
using System.Security.Permissions;

namespace System.Security.Cryptography
{
    public sealed class MyDataProtector : DataProtector
    {
        public DataProtectionScope Scope { get; set; }
        // This implementation gets the HashedPurpose from the base class and passes it as OptionalEntropy to ProtectedData.
        // The default for DataProtector is to prepend the hash to the plain text, but because we are using the hash
        // as OptionalEntropy there is no need to prepend it.
        protected override bool PrependHashedPurposeToPlaintext
        {
            get
            {
                return false;
            }
        }
        // To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission
        // in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderProtect is called.  This is similar to FileStream
        // where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
        [SecuritySafeCritical]
        [DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, ProtectData = true)]
        protected override byte[] ProviderProtect(byte[] userData)
        {
            // Delegate to ProtectedData
            return ProtectedData.Protect(userData, GetHashedPurpose(), Scope);
        }
        // To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission
        // in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderUnProtect is called.  This is similar to FileStream
        // where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
        [SecuritySafeCritical]
        [DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, UnprotectData = true)]
        protected override byte[] ProviderUnprotect(byte[] encryptedData)
        {
            // Delegate to ProtectedData
            return ProtectedData.Unprotect(encryptedData, GetHashedPurpose(), Scope);
        }
        public override bool IsReprotectRequired(byte[] encryptedData)
        {
            // For now, this cannot be determined, so always return true;
            return true;
        }
        // Public constructor
        // The Demand for DataProtectionPermission is in the constructor because we Assert this permission
        // in the ProviderProtect/ProviderUnprotect methods.
        [DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Demand, Unrestricted = true)]
        [SecuritySafeCritical]
        public MyDataProtector(string appName, string primaryPurpose, params string[] specificPurpose)
            : base(appName, primaryPurpose, specificPurpose)
        {
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Security
Imports System.Security.Cryptography
Imports System.Security.Permissions



Public NotInheritable Class MyDataProtector
    Inherits DataProtector

    Public Property Scope() As DataProtectionScope
        Get
            Return Scope
        End Get
        Set(value As DataProtectionScope)
        End Set
    End Property ' This implementation gets the HashedPurpose from the base class and passes it as OptionalEntropy to ProtectedData.
    ' The default for DataProtector is to prepend the hash to the plain text, but because we are using the hash 
    ' as OptionalEntropy there is no need to prepend it.

    Protected Overrides ReadOnly Property PrependHashedPurposeToPlaintext() As Boolean
        Get
            Return False
        End Get
    End Property

    ' To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission 
    ' in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderProtect is called.  This is similar to FileStream
    ' where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
    <SecuritySafeCritical(), DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, ProtectData:=True)> _
    Protected Overrides Function ProviderProtect(ByVal userData() As Byte) As Byte()
        ' Delegate to ProtectedData
        Return ProtectedData.Protect(userData, GetHashedPurpose(), Scope)

    End Function 'ProviderProtect

    ' To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission 
    ' in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderUnProtect is called.  This is similar to FileStream
    ' where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
    <SecuritySafeCritical(), DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, UnprotectData:=True)> _
    Protected Overrides Function ProviderUnprotect(ByVal encryptedData() As Byte) As Byte()
        ' Delegate to ProtectedData
        Return ProtectedData.Unprotect(encryptedData, GetHashedPurpose(), Scope)

    End Function 'ProviderUnprotect

    Public Overrides Function IsReprotectRequired(ByVal encryptedData() As Byte) As Boolean
        ' For now, this cannot be determined, so always return true;
        Return True

    End Function 'IsReprotectRequired

    ' Public constructor
    ' The Demand for DataProtectionPermission is in the constructor because we Assert this permission 
    ' in the ProviderProtect/ProviderUnprotect methods. 
    <DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Demand, Unrestricted:=True), SecuritySafeCritical()> _
    Public Sub New(ByVal appName As String, ByVal primaryPurpose As String, ParamArray specificPurpose() As String)
        MyBase.New(appName, primaryPurpose, specificPurpose)

    End Sub
End Class

L’exemple suivant illustre un protecteur de données simple qui utilise les PrependHashedPurposeToPlaintext fonctionnalités de la DataProtector classe .

using System;
using System.Security.Permissions;

namespace System.Security.Cryptography
{
    public sealed class MemoryProtector : DataProtector
    {
        public MemoryProtectionScope Scope { get; set; }
        protected override bool PrependHashedPurposeToPlaintext
        {
            get
            {
                // Signal the DataProtector to prepend the hash of the purpose to the data.
                return true;
            }
        }
        // To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission
        // in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderProtect is called.  This is similar to FileStream
        // where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
        [SecuritySafeCritical]
        [DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, ProtectData = true)]
        protected override byte[] ProviderProtect(byte[] userData)
        {

            // Delegate to ProtectedData
            ProtectedMemory.Protect(userData, Scope);
            return userData;
        }
        // To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission
        // in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderUnprotect is called..  This is similar to FileStream
        // where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
        [SecuritySafeCritical]
        [DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, UnprotectData = true)]
        protected override byte[] ProviderUnprotect(byte[] encryptedData)
        {

            ProtectedMemory.Unprotect(encryptedData,Scope);
                return encryptedData;
        }

        public override bool IsReprotectRequired(byte[] encryptedData)
        {
            // For now, this cannot be determined so always return true.
            return true;
        }
        // Public constructor
        // The Demand for DataProtectionPermission is in the constructor because we Assert this permission
        // in the ProviderProtect/ProviderUnprotect methods.
        [DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Demand, Unrestricted = true)]
        [SecuritySafeCritical]
        public MemoryProtector(string appName, string primaryPurpose, params string[] specificPurpose)
            : base(appName, primaryPurpose, specificPurpose)
        {
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Security
Imports System.Security.Permissions
Imports System.Security.Cryptography



Public NotInheritable Class MemoryProtector
    Inherits DataProtector

    Public Property Scope() As MemoryProtectionScope
        Get
            Return Scope
        End Get
        Set(value As MemoryProtectionScope)
        End Set
    End Property

    Protected Overrides ReadOnly Property PrependHashedPurposeToPlaintext() As Boolean
        Get
            ' Signal the DataProtector to prepend the hash of the purpose to the data.
            Return True
        End Get
    End Property

    ' To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission 
    ' in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderProtect is called.  This is similar to FileStream
    ' where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
    <SecuritySafeCritical(), DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, ProtectData:=True)> _
    Protected Overrides Function ProviderProtect(ByVal userData() As Byte) As Byte()

        ' Delegate to ProtectedData
        ProtectedMemory.Protect(userData, Scope)
        Return userData

    End Function 'ProviderProtect

    ' To allow a service to hand out instances of a DataProtector we demand unrestricted DataProtectionPermission 
    ' in the constructor, but Assert the permission when ProviderUnprotect is called..  This is similar to FileStream
    ' where access is checked at time of creation, not time of use.
    <SecuritySafeCritical(), DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Assert, UnprotectData:=True)> _
    Protected Overrides Function ProviderUnprotect(ByVal encryptedData() As Byte) As Byte()

        ProtectedMemory.Unprotect(encryptedData, Scope)
        Return encryptedData

    End Function 'ProviderUnprotect

    Public Overrides Function IsReprotectRequired(ByVal encryptedData() As Byte) As Boolean
        ' For now, this cannot be determined so always return true.
        Return True

    End Function 'IsReprotectRequired

    ' Public constructor
    ' The Demand for DataProtectionPermission is in the constructor because we Assert this permission 
    ' in the ProviderProtect/ProviderUnprotect methods. 
    <DataProtectionPermission(SecurityAction.Demand, Unrestricted:=True), SecuritySafeCritical()> _
    Public Sub New(ByVal appName As String, ByVal primaryPurpose As String, ParamArray specificPurpose() As String)
        MyBase.New(appName, primaryPurpose, specificPurpose)

    End Sub
End Class

Remarques

Cette classe protège les données stockées contre l’affichage et la falsification. L’accès aux données protégées est obtenu en créant une instance de cette classe et en utilisant les chaînes d’objectif exactes utilisées pour protéger les données. L’appelant n’a pas besoin d’une clé pour protéger ou déprotéger les données. La clé est fournie par l’algorithme de chiffrement.

Les classes dérivées doivent remplacer les ProviderProtect méthodes et Unprotect , dans lesquelles la DataProtector classe de base appelle de nouveau. Ils doivent également remplacer la IsReprotectRequired méthode, qui peut toujours retourner true avec une perte d’efficacité potentiellement faible lorsque les applications actualisent leur base de données de texte de chiffrement stocké. Les classes dérivées doivent fournir un constructeur qui appelle le constructeur de classe de base, qui définit les ApplicationNamepropriétés , SpecificPurposeset PrimaryPurpose .

Constructeurs

Propriétés

Méthodes

S’applique à