Axinom CPIX library

A .NET Standard library for working with CPIX (Content Protection Information Exchange) documents, as defined by DASH Industry Forum. This library implements CPIX version 2.3.

Installation

The library is available from nuget.org as Axinom.Cpix.

Supported platforms are:

• Any platform that supports .NET Standard 2.0.

Features

The following features are implemented:

• Content key save/load
  • Supports 128-bit and 256-bit keys
• Usage rule save/load
• Resolving content keys based on usage rules
• Encryption of content keys (optional)
• Decryption of content keys
• Authenticated encryption (mandatory if encryption is used)
• Signing of content keys
• Signing of usage rules
• Signing of the document
• Automatic verification of all signatures
• Modification of existing document without having access to a decryption key
• Modification of existing document without invalidating signatures
• Automatic document validation against CPIX XML schema
• Delivery key identification based on X.509 certificates.
• DRM system metadata

The following features are partially implemented:

• Key periods and key period filters
  • Read/write and basic validation. Content key resolution not implemented.

The following features are NOT implemented:

• Document update history
• Minor metadata attributes (names/IDs/etc)
• Hierarchical content keys

Documents containing unimplemented features can still be processed - the unknown elements will simply be ignored on load and passed through without modification on save.

Cryptography

The set of supported cryptographic algorithms is:

• RSA-OAEP-MGF1-SHA1 - for delivery key and MAC key encryption.
• AES-256-CBC with PKCS#7 padding - for content key encryption.
• HMAC-SHA512 - for encrypted content key MAC.
• RSASSA-PKCS1-v1_5 - for digital signatures.
• SHA-512 - for digital signature digest calculation.

Documents using other algorithms may fail to load.

The MAC key size must be exactly 512 bits.

The following requirements are placed on any X.509 certificates used by the library:

• Only RSA key pairs are supported.
• RSA key size must be at least 3072 bits.
• Signing algorithm must not be SHA-1.

Quick start: writing CPIX

var document = new CpixDocument();
// Let's create a CPIX document with two content keys.

document.ContentKeys.Add(new ContentKey
{
	Id = Guid.NewGuid(),
	Value = new byte[] { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 }
});
document.ContentKeys.Add(new ContentKey
{
	Id = Guid.NewGuid(),
	Value = new byte[] { 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 }
});

using (var myCertificateAndPrivateKey = new X509Certificate2("Cert1.pfx", "Cert1"))
using (var recipientCertificate = new X509Certificate2("Cert2.cer"))
{
	// Optional: we sign the list added elements to and also the document as a whole.
	document.ContentKeys.AddSignature(myCertificateAndPrivateKey);
	document.SignedBy = myCertificateAndPrivateKey;

	// Optional: the presence of recipients will automatically mark the content keys to be encrypted on save.
	document.Recipients.Add(new Recipient(recipientCertificate));

	document.Save("cpix.xml");
}

Quick start: reading CPIX

// A suitable input document is the one generated by the "writing CPIX" quick start example.

CpixDocument document;

// Optional: any private keys referenced by the certificate(s) you provide to Load() will be used for
// decrypting any encrypted content keys. Even if you do not have a matching private key, the document
// will still be successfully loaded but you will simply not have access to the values of the content keys.
using (var myCertificateAndPrivateKey = new X509Certificate2("Cert2.pfx", "Cert2"))
	document = CpixDocument.Load("cpix.xml", myCertificateAndPrivateKey);

if (document.ContentKeysAreReadable)
	Console.WriteLine("We have access to the content key values.");
else
	Console.WriteLine("The content keys are encrypted and we do not have a delivery key.");

var firstKey = document.ContentKeys.FirstOrDefault();
var firstSignerOfKeys = document.ContentKeys.SignedBy.FirstOrDefault();

if (firstKey != null)
	Console.WriteLine("First content key ID: " + firstKey.Id);
else
	Console.WriteLine("No content keys in document.");

if (firstSignerOfKeys != null)
	Console.WriteLine("Content keys first signed by: " + firstSignerOfKeys.SubjectName.Format(false));
else
	Console.WriteLine("The content keys collection was not signed.");

if (document.SignedBy != null)
	Console.WriteLine("Document signed by: " + document.SignedBy.SubjectName.Format(false));
else
	Console.WriteLine("The document as a whole was not signed.");

Quick start: modifying CPIX

// Scenario: we take an input document containing some content keys and define usage rules for those keys.
// A suitable input document is the one generated by the "writing CPIX" quick start example.

var document = CpixDocument.Load("cpix.xml");

if (document.ContentKeys.Count() < 2)
	throw new Exception("This example assumes at least 2 content keys to be present in the CPIX document.");

// We are modifying the document, so we must first remove any document signature.
document.SignedBy = null;

// We are going to add some usage rules, so remove any signature on usage rules.
document.UsageRules.RemoveAllSignatures();

// If any usage rules already exist, get rid of them all.
document.UsageRules.Clear();

// Assign the first content key to all audio streams.
document.UsageRules.Add(new UsageRule
{
	KeyId = document.ContentKeys.First().Id,

	AudioFilters = new[] { new AudioFilter() }
});

// Assign the second content key to all video streams.
document.UsageRules.Add(new UsageRule
{
	KeyId = document.ContentKeys.Skip(1).First().Id,

	VideoFilters = new[] { new VideoFilter() }
});

// Save all changes. Note that we do not sign or re-sign anything in this example (although we could).
document.Save("cpix.xml");

Quick start: mapping content keys

// Scenario: we take a CPIX document with content keys and usage rules for audio and video.
// Then we map these content keys to content key contexts containing audio and video that we want to encrypt.
// A suitable input document is the one generated by the "modifying CPIX" quick start example.

CpixDocument document;

using (var myCertificateAndPrivateKey = new X509Certificate2("Cert2.pfx", "Cert2"))
	document = CpixDocument.Load("cpix.xml", myCertificateAndPrivateKey);

if (!document.ContentKeysAreReadable)
	throw new Exception("The content keys were encrypted and we did not have a delivery key.");

// Let's imagine we have stereo audio at 32 kbps.
var audioKey = document.ResolveContentKey(new ContentKeyContext
{
	Type = ContentKeyContextType.Audio,

	Bitrate = 32 * 1000,
	AudioChannelCount = 2
});

// Let's imagine we have both SD and HD video.
var sdVideoKey = document.ResolveContentKey(new ContentKeyContext
{
	Type = ContentKeyContextType.Video,

	Bitrate = 1 * 1000 * 1000,
	PicturePixelCount = 640 * 480,
	WideColorGamut = false,
	HighDynamicRange = false,
	VideoFramesPerSecond = 30
});

var hdVideoKey = document.ResolveContentKey(new ContentKeyContext
{
	Type = ContentKeyContextType.Video,

	Bitrate = 4 * 1000 * 1000,
	PicturePixelCount = 1920 * 1080,
	WideColorGamut = false,
	HighDynamicRange = false,
	VideoFramesPerSecond = 30
});

Console.WriteLine("Key to use for audio: " + audioKey.Id);
Console.WriteLine("Key to use for SD video: " + sdVideoKey.Id);
Console.WriteLine("Key to use for HD video: " + hdVideoKey.Id);