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[](https://nuetzlich.net/gocryptfs/) [](https://travis-ci.org/rfjakob/gocryptfs) 
==============
An encrypted overlay filesystem written in Go.
Official website: https://nuetzlich.net/gocryptfs
gocryptfs is built on top the excellent
[go-fuse](https://github.com/hanwen/go-fuse) FUSE library and its
LoopbackFileSystem API.
This project was inspired by EncFS and strives to fix its security
issues while providing good performance.
For details on the security of gocryptfs see the
[Security](https://nuetzlich.net/gocryptfs/security/) design document.
All tags from v0.4 onward are signed by the *gocryptfs signing key*.
Please check [Releases](https://nuetzlich.net/gocryptfs/releases/) for
details.
Current Status
--------------
gocryptfs is a young project. You are advised to keep a backup of your data outside of gocryptfs, in
addition to storing the *master key* in a safe place (the master key is printed
when mounting).
Only Linux is supported at the moment. [Help wanted for a Mac OS X port.](https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/15)
Testing
-------
gocryptfs comes with is own test suite that is constantly expanded as features are
added. Run it using `./test.bash`. It takes about 30 seconds and requires FUSE
as it mounts several test filesystems.
In addition, I have ported `xfstests` to FUSE, the result is the
[fuse-xfstests](https://github.com/rfjakob/fuse-xfstests) project. gocryptfs
passes the "generic" tests with one exception, results: [XFSTESTS.md](Documentation/XFSTESTS.md)
A lot of work has gone into this. The testing has found bugs in gocryptfs
as well as in go-fuse.
The one exception is generic/035, see [go-fuse issue 55](https://github.com/hanwen/go-fuse/issues/55)
for details. While this is a POSIX violation, I do not see any real-world impact.
Install
-------
$ go get github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs
Use
---
Quickstart:
$ mkdir cipher plain
$ $GOPATH/bin/gocryptfs --init cipher
[...]
$ $GOPATH/bin/gocryptfs cipher plain
[...]
$ echo test > plain/test.txt
$ ls -l cipher
total 8
-rw-rw-r--. 1 user user 33 7. Okt 23:23 0ao8Hyyf1A-A88sfNvkUxA==
-rw-rw-r--. 1 user user 233 7. Okt 23:23 gocryptfs.conf
$ fusermount -u plain
See [MANPAGE.md](Documentation/MANPAGE.md) for a description of available options. If you already
have gocryptfs installed, run `./MANPAGE-render.bash` to bring up the rendered manpage in
the pager (requires pandoc).
Storage Overhead
----------------
* Empty files take 0 bytes on disk
* 18 byte file header for non-empty files (2 bytes version, 16 bytes random file id)
* 28 bytes of storage overhead per 4kB block (12 byte nonce, 16 bytes auth tag)
Performance
-----------
gocryptfs uses openssl through
[spacemonkeygo/openssl](https://github.com/spacemonkeygo/openssl)
for a 3x speedup compared to Go's builtin AES-GCM implementation (see
[go-vs-openssl.md](openssl_benchmark/go-vs-openssl.md) for details).
Run `./benchmark.bash` to run the benchmarks.
The output should look like this:
./benchmark.bash
gocryptfs v0.3.1-30-gd69e0df-dirty; on-disk format 2
PASS
BenchmarkStreamWrite-2 100 12246070 ns/op 85.63 MB/s
BenchmarkStreamRead-2 200 9125990 ns/op 114.90 MB/s
BenchmarkCreate0B-2 10000 101284 ns/op
BenchmarkCreate1B-2 10000 178356 ns/op 0.01 MB/s
BenchmarkCreate100B-2 5000 361014 ns/op 0.28 MB/s
BenchmarkCreate4kB-2 5000 375035 ns/op 10.92 MB/s
BenchmarkCreate10kB-2 3000 491071 ns/op 20.85 MB/s
ok github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/integration_tests 17.216s
Changelog
---------
v0.7
* **Extend GCM IV size to 128 bit from Go's default of 96 bit**
* This pushes back the birthday bound to make IV collisions virtually
impossible
* This is a forwards-compatible change. gocryptfs v0.7 can mount filesystems
created by earlier versions but not the other way round.
* New command-line option:
* `-gcmiv128`: Use 128-bit GCM IVs (default true)
v0.6
* **Wide-block filename encryption using EME + DirIV**
* EME (ECB-Mix-ECB) provides even better security than CBC as it fixes
the prefix leak. The used Go EME implementation is
https://github.com/rfjakob/eme which is, as far as I know, the first
implementation of EME in Go.
* This is a forwards-compatible change. gocryptfs v0.6 can mount filesystems
created by earlier versions but not the other way round.
* New command-line option:
* `-emenames`: Enable EME filename encryption (default true)
v0.5
* **Stronger filename encryption: DirIV**
* Each directory gets a random 128 bit file name IV on creation,
stored in `gocryptfs.diriv`
* This makes it impossible to identify identically-named files across
directories
* A single-entry IV cache brings the performance cost of DirIV close to
zero for common operations (see performance.txt)
* This is a forwards-compatible change. gocryptfs v0.5 can mount filesystems
created by earlier versions but not the other way round.
* New command-line option:
* `-diriv`: Use the new per-directory IV file name encryption (default true)
* `-scryptn`: allows to set the scrypt cost parameter N. This option
can be used for faster mounting at the cost of lower brute-force
resistance. It was mainly added to speed up the automated tests.
v0.4
* New command-line options:
* `-plaintextnames`: disables filename encryption, added on user request
* `-extpass`: calls an external program for prompting for the password
* `-config`: allows to specify a custom gocryptfs.conf path
* Add `FeatureFlags` gocryptfs.conf paramter
* This is a config format change, hence the on-disk format is incremented
* Used for ext4-style filesystem feature flags. This should help avoid future
format changes. The first user is `-plaintextnames`.
* On-disk format 2
v0.3
* **Add a random 128 bit file header to authenticate file->block ownership**
* This is an on-disk-format change
* On-disk format 1
v0.2
* Replace bash daemonization wrapper with native Go implementation
* Better user feedback on mount failures
v0.1
* First release
* On-disk format 0
See https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/tags for the release dates and associated
git tags.
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