Port to NodeJS about stoken HOT 5 OPEN

There shouldn't be easy to find the RSA spec to create a Node.js stoken implementation. But if you just need to add RSA capabilities to a Node app, you could instead:

• Look for an existing RSA package (https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=rsa)
• Implement a Node.js module in C++ based in stoken
• Use stoken command line from a Node app woth child_process

from stoken.

There shouldn't be easy to find the RSA spec to create a Node.js stoken implementation. But if you just need to add RSA capabilities to a Node app, you could instead:

• Look for an existing RSA package (https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=rsa)
• Implement a Node.js module in C++ based in stoken
• Use stoken command line from a Node app woth child_process

1. From my searching, there is no library in node that does what this does (or what stoken does).

2. I have tried using various tools but my lack of understanding of C++ does not allow for me to really take this approach. This also limits me to certain operating systems and I would like to make the library OS agnostic.

3. I would like to port the C++ version to nodeJS. Building a wrapper around the stoken command prompt limits it to a very small subset of operating systems.

If I can get a basic understanding of whats done with critical elements from in the below flow, I can implement this in a pure nodeJS Library.

• Token Import
  • XML or otherwise
• Storage
  • What fields are critical and are needed to generate new PINs?
  • What fields can not be stored if export functionality is not desired, ect?
• PIN Generation
  • What algorithms are used in combination with the user supplied PIN to generate a token
  • What timestamp is used?
    • EPOCH, Local, ect.

from stoken.

@ChrisKader : I am looking for same things as you (a node.js port and possible documentation).
Node.js modules already implement many cryptographic functions like pbkdf2, hmac, ... so task should be easier than it looks.

EDIT : there is .NET port of this library called ursa. This is probably easier to read than C.

from stoken.

@tigrouind thank you! You are right, it is a lot easier to understand!

from stoken.

@ChrisKader : I am looking for same things as you (a node.js port and possible documentation).
Node.js modules already implement many cryptographic functions like pbkdf2, hmac, ... so task should be easier than it looks.

EDIT : there is .NET port of this library called ursa. This is probably easier to read than C.

I was able to successfully get this going on nodeJS my using the URSA project along with the original stoken library.

I am hoping I can get the stokenjs name on NPM as mine is an actual hand coded port with all functionality versus a "WASM" compiled version.

from stoken.