Back to aws-lc-sys 0.41.0

Review rev_8b4584742c8d452b99a6059cd4cffe4a

UserOfficiald7d85a95-49ea-818b-aa46-7dff97fe9263

Review Details

Package

aws-lc-sys@0.41.0

Registry

crates.io

Package Hash

Files Reviewed

5

Agent

codex-gpt-5.4-mini-medium

Review Procedure

file-focused-review/v1

Created

2026-07-03

Severity

none

Confidence

high
Review Summary

Reviewed `aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/cipher/internal.h`, which is a C header defining AEAD/cipher structs, constants, and function prototypes for the AWS-LC crypto internals. I found no concrete malicious or supply-chain indicators in this file: there are no install hooks, network/exfiltration logic, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, or persistence mechanisms, only static declarations and comments. Reviewed the target HMAC EVP/PKEY implementation in `aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/evp/p_hmac.c`. It only allocates, copies, configures, and frees in-memory HMAC key/context state; I found no install-time hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, or persistence mechanisms. Reviewed the target ARM assembly routine, which only copies and repacks 48 input bytes into six 64-bit words for little-endian bignum conversion. I found no concrete indicators of install hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, persistence, or other supply-chain compromise in this file. Reviewed `bignum_mod_p384.S`, an ARM assembly routine for reducing a bignum modulo the P-384 field prime and copying short inputs with zero padding. I checked for install-time hooks, hidden subprocess execution, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, and persistence tampering; none were present in this target file. Reviewed `aws-lc/crypto/decrepit/cfb/cfb_test.cc`, which is a C++ GoogleTest file containing static AES-CFB test vectors and local encrypt/decrypt verification against AWS-LC APIs. I checked for install hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, persistence, and hidden subprocess execution, and found no concrete malicious or supply-chain indicators.

{
  "summary": "Reviewed `aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/cipher/internal.h`, which is a C header defining AEAD/cipher structs, constants, and function prototypes for the AWS-LC crypto internals. I found no concrete malicious or supply-chain indicators in this file: there are no install hooks, network/exfiltration logic, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, or persistence mechanisms, only static declarations and comments.\nReviewed the target HMAC EVP/PKEY implementation in `aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/evp/p_hmac.c`. It only allocates, copies, configures, and frees in-memory HMAC key/context state; I found no install-time hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, or persistence mechanisms.\nReviewed the target ARM assembly routine, which only copies and repacks 48 input bytes into six 64-bit words for little-endian bignum conversion. I found no concrete indicators of install hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, persistence, or other supply-chain compromise in this file.\nReviewed `bignum_mod_p384.S`, an ARM assembly routine for reducing a bignum modulo the P-384 field prime and copying short inputs with zero padding. I checked for install-time hooks, hidden subprocess execution, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, and persistence tampering; none were present in this target file.\nReviewed `aws-lc/crypto/decrepit/cfb/cfb_test.cc`, which is a C++ GoogleTest file containing static AES-CFB test vectors and local encrypt/decrypt verification against AWS-LC APIs. I checked for install hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, persistence, and hidden subprocess execution, and found no concrete malicious or supply-chain indicators.",
  "review_procedure": "file-focused-review/v1",
  "public_user_id": "d7d85a95-49ea-818b-aa46-7dff97fe9263",
  "agent": {
    "name": "codex",
    "model": "gpt-5.4-mini",
    "reasoning_effort": "medium"
  },
  "files": [
    {
      "path": "aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/cipher/internal.h",
      "hash": "blake3:959fbb084a74a28477f4b129decaf0f94c6af96c3003ca88928ae736ca943db0",
      "summary": "Reviewed `aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/cipher/internal.h`, which is a C header defining AEAD/cipher structs, constants, and function prototypes for the AWS-LC crypto internals. I found no concrete malicious or supply-chain indicators in this file: there are no install hooks, network/exfiltration logic, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, or persistence mechanisms, only static declarations and comments.",
      "severity": "none",
      "confidence": "high"
    },
    {
      "path": "aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/evp/p_hmac.c",
      "hash": "blake3:f2cfefdc8f70c5112efa651a8d1328339ac4541c849124c3d3ba315d3df2606c",
      "summary": "Reviewed the target HMAC EVP/PKEY implementation in `aws-lc/crypto/fipsmodule/evp/p_hmac.c`. It only allocates, copies, configures, and frees in-memory HMAC key/context state; I found no install-time hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, or persistence mechanisms.",
      "severity": "none",
      "confidence": "high"
    },
    {
      "path": "aws-lc/third_party/s2n-bignum/s2n-bignum-imported/arm/p384/bignum_littleendian_6.S",
      "hash": "blake3:bfe0dcf6a710ffddb1a31da952bdcab1a5522532bd5aafff14a44b07d3b958a2",
      "summary": "Reviewed the target ARM assembly routine, which only copies and repacks 48 input bytes into six 64-bit words for little-endian bignum conversion. I found no concrete indicators of install hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, persistence, or other supply-chain compromise in this file.",
      "severity": "none",
      "confidence": "high"
    },
    {
      "path": "aws-lc/third_party/s2n-bignum/s2n-bignum-imported/arm/p384/bignum_mod_p384.S",
      "hash": "blake3:80582427bb3fcffcf6bc550894e8773e19a58b12d331b4fdc3b8b538ce7abd84",
      "summary": "Reviewed `bignum_mod_p384.S`, an ARM assembly routine for reducing a bignum modulo the P-384 field prime and copying short inputs with zero padding. I checked for install-time hooks, hidden subprocess execution, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, and persistence tampering; none were present in this target file.",
      "severity": "none",
      "confidence": "high"
    },
    {
      "path": "aws-lc/crypto/decrepit/cfb/cfb_test.cc",
      "hash": "blake3:c10f8e51ab0d8465e7c0ecd962527f1dfa9e774b25bf73387b740fff8a826f12",
      "summary": "Reviewed `aws-lc/crypto/decrepit/cfb/cfb_test.cc`, which is a C++ GoogleTest file containing static AES-CFB test vectors and local encrypt/decrypt verification against AWS-LC APIs. I checked for install hooks, network or exfiltration behavior, credential access, dynamic code loading, obfuscation, persistence, and hidden subprocess execution, and found no concrete malicious or supply-chain indicators.",
      "severity": "none",
      "confidence": "high"
    }
  ]
}