Keychain/Keystore Access for React Native.
$ yarn add react-native-keychain
$ react-native link react-native-keychain
and checkMainApplication.java
to verify the package was added.- Rebuild your project with
react-native run-ios/android
See manual installation below if you have issues with react-native link
.
import * as Keychain from 'react-native-keychain';
async () => {
const username = 'zuck';
const password = 'poniesRgr8';
// Store the credentials
await Keychain.setGenericPassword(username, password);
try {
// Retrieve the credentials
const credentials = await Keychain.getGenericPassword();
if (credentials) {
console.log('Credentials successfully loaded for user ' + credentials.username);
} else {
console.log('No credentials stored');
}
} catch (error) {
console.log('Keychain couldn\'t be accessed!', error);
}
await Keychain.resetGenericPassword();
}
See KeychainExample
for fully working project example.
Both setGenericPassword
and setInternetCredentials
are limited to strings only, so if you need to store objects etc, please use JSON.stringify
/JSON.parse
when you store/access it.
setGenericPassword(username, password, [{ accessControl, accessible, accessGroup, service, securityLevel }])
Will store the username/password combination in the secure storage. Resolves to true
or rejects in case of an error.
Will retrieve the username/password combination from the secure storage. Resolves to { username, password }
if an entry exists or false
if it doesn't. It will reject only if an unexpected error is encountered like lacking entitlements or permission.
Will remove the username/password combination from the secure storage.
setInternetCredentials(server, username, password, [{ accessControl, accessible, accessGroup, securityLevel }])
Will store the server/username/password combination in the secure storage.
Will check if the username/password combination for server is available in the secure storage. Resolves to true
if an entry exists or false
if it doesn't.
Will retrieve the server/username/password combination from the secure storage. Resolves to { username, password }
if an entry exists or false
if it doesn't. It will reject only if an unexpected error is encountered like lacking entitlements or permission.
Will remove the server/username/password combination from the secure storage.
Asks the user for a shared web credential. Requires additional setup both in the app and server side, see Apple documentation. Resolves to { server, username, password }
if approved and false
if denied and throws an error if not supported on platform or there's no shared credentials.
Sets a shared web credential. Resolves to true
when successful.
Inquire if the type of local authentication policy is supported on this device with the device settings the user chose. Should be used in combination with accessControl
option in the setter functions. Resolves to true
if supported.
Get what type of hardware biometry support the device has. Resolves to a Keychain.BIOMETRY_TYPE
value when supported, otherwise null
.
Get security level that is supported on the current device with the current OS.
If set, securityLevel
parameter specifies minimum security level that the encryption key storage should guarantee for storing credentials to succeed.
ANY
- no security guarantees needed (default value); Credentials can be stored in FB Secure Storage;SECURE_SOFTWARE
- requires for the key to be stored in the Android Keystore, separate from the encrypted data;SECURE_HARDWARE
- requires for the key to be stored on a secure hardware (Trusted Execution Environment or Secure Environment). Read this article for more information.
Key | Platform | Description | Default |
---|---|---|---|
accessControl |
iOS only | This dictates how a keychain item may be used, see possible values in Keychain.ACCESS_CONTROL . |
None |
accessible |
iOS only | This dictates when a keychain item is accessible, see possible values in Keychain.ACCESSIBLE . |
Keychain.ACCESSIBLE.WHEN_UNLOCKED |
accessGroup |
iOS only | In which App Group to share the keychain. Requires additional setup with entitlements. | None |
authenticationPrompt |
iOS only | What to prompt the user when unlocking the keychain with biometry or device password. | Authenticate to retrieve secret |
authenticationType |
iOS only | Policies specifying which forms of authentication are acceptable. | Keychain.AUTHENTICATION_TYPE.DEVICE_PASSCODE_OR_BIOMETRICS |
service |
All | Reverse domain name qualifier for the service associated with password. | App bundle ID |
Key | Description |
---|---|
USER_PRESENCE |
Constraint to access an item with either Touch ID or passcode. |
BIOMETRY_ANY |
Constraint to access an item with Touch ID for any enrolled fingers. |
BIOMETRY_CURRENT_SET |
Constraint to access an item with Touch ID for currently enrolled fingers. |
DEVICE_PASSCODE |
Constraint to access an item with a passcode. |
APPLICATION_PASSWORD |
Constraint to use an application-provided password for data encryption key generation. |
BIOMETRY_ANY_OR_DEVICE_PASSCODE |
Constraint to access an item with Touch ID for any enrolled fingers or passcode. |
BIOMETRY_CURRENT_SET_OR_DEVICE_PASSCODE |
Constraint to access an item with Touch ID for currently enrolled fingers or passcode. |
Key | Description |
---|---|
WHEN_UNLOCKED |
The data in the keychain item can be accessed only while the device is unlocked by the user. |
AFTER_FIRST_UNLOCK |
The data in the keychain item cannot be accessed after a restart until the device has been unlocked once by the user. |
ALWAYS |
The data in the keychain item can always be accessed regardless of whether the device is locked. |
WHEN_PASSCODE_SET_THIS_DEVICE_ONLY |
The data in the keychain can only be accessed when the device is unlocked. Only available if a passcode is set on the device. Items with this attribute never migrate to a new device. |
WHEN_UNLOCKED_THIS_DEVICE_ONLY |
The data in the keychain item can be accessed only while the device is unlocked by the user. Items with this attribute do not migrate to a new device. |
AFTER_FIRST_UNLOCK_THIS_DEVICE_ONLY |
The data in the keychain item cannot be accessed after a restart until the device has been unlocked once by the user. Items with this attribute never migrate to a new device. |
ALWAYS_THIS_DEVICE_ONLY |
The data in the keychain item can always be accessed regardless of whether the device is locked. Items with this attribute never migrate to a new device. |
Key | Description |
---|---|
DEVICE_PASSCODE_OR_BIOMETRICS |
Device owner is going to be authenticated by biometry or device passcode. |
BIOMETRICS |
Device owner is going to be authenticated using a biometric method (Touch ID or Face ID). |
Key | Description |
---|---|
TOUCH_ID |
Device supports authentication with Touch ID. |
FACE_ID |
Device supports authentication with Face ID. |
FINGERPRINT |
Device supports authentication with Android Fingerprint. |
- Right click on Libraries, select Add files to "…" and select
node_modules/react-native-keychain/RNKeychain.xcodeproj
- Select your project and under Build Phases -> Link Binary With Libraries, press the + and select
libRNKeychain.a
. - make sure
pod 'RNKeychain'
is not in yourPodfile
Option: With CocoaPods
Add the following to your Podfile
and run pod update
:
pod 'RNKeychain', :path => '../node_modules/react-native-keychain'
For iOS 10 you'll need to enable the Keychain Sharing
entitlement in the Capabilities
section of your build target. (See screenshot). Otherwise you'll experience the error shown below.
Error: {
code = "-34018";
domain = NSOSStatusErrorDomain;
message = "The operation couldn\U2019t be completed. (OSStatus error -34018.)";
}
- Edit
android/settings.gradle
to look like this (without the +):
rootProject.name = 'MyApp'
include ':app'
+ include ':react-native-keychain'
+ project(':react-native-keychain').projectDir = new File(rootProject.projectDir, '../node_modules/react-native-keychain/android')
- Edit
android/app/build.gradle
(note: app folder) to look like this:
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'
android {
...
}
dependencies {
compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])
compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:23.0.1'
compile 'com.facebook.react:react-native:0.19.+'
+ compile project(':react-native-keychain')
}
- Edit your
MainApplication.java
(deep inandroid/app/src/main/java/...
) to look like this (note two places to edit):
package com.myapp;
+ import com.oblador.keychain.KeychainPackage;
....
public class MainActivity extends extends ReactActivity {
@Override
protected List<ReactPackage> getPackages() {
return Arrays.<ReactPackage>asList(
new MainReactPackage(),
+ new KeychainPackage()
);
}
...
}
On Android builds that use proguard (like release), you may see the following error:
RNKeychainManager: no keychain entry found for service:
JNI DETECTED ERROR IN APPLICATION: JNI FindClass called with pending exception java.lang.NoSuchFieldError: no "J" field "mCtxPtr" in class "Lcom/facebook/crypto/cipher/NativeGCMCipher;" or its superclasses
If so, add a proguard rule in proguard-rules.pro
:
-keep class com.facebook.crypto.** {
*;
}
The module will automatically use the appropriate CipherStorage implementation based on API level:
- API level 16-22 will en/de crypt using Facebook Conceal
- API level 23+ will en/de crypt using Android Keystore
Encrypted data is stored in SharedPreferences.
The setInternetCredentials(server, username, password)
call will be resolved as call to setGenericPassword(username, password, server)
. Use the server
argument to distinguish between multiple entries.
If you need Keychain Sharing in your iOS extension, make sure you use the same App Group and Keychain Sharing group names in your Main App and your Share Extension. To then share the keychain between the Main App and Share Extension, use the accessGroup
ánd service
option on setGenericPassword
and getGenericPassword
, like so: getGenericPassword({ accessGroup: 'group.appname', service: 'com.example.appname' })
On API levels that do not support Android keystore, Facebook Conceal is used to en/decrypt stored data. The encrypted data is then stored in SharedPreferences. Since Conceal itself stores its encryption key in SharedPreferences, it follows that if the device is rooted (or if an attacker can somehow access the filesystem), the key can be obtained and the stored data can be decrypted. Therefore, on such a device, the conceal encryption is only an obscurity. On API level 23+ the key is stored in the Android Keystore, which makes the key non-exportable and therefore makes the entire process more secure. Follow best practices and do not store user credentials on a device. Instead use tokens or other forms of authentication and re-ask for user credentials before performing sensitive operations.
Joel Arvidsson Author |
Vojtech Novak Maintainer |
Pelle Stenild Coltau Maintainer |
MIT © Joel Arvidsson 2016-2018