Szerkesztés

Megosztás a következőn keresztül:

Using Always Encrypted with secure enclaves with the JDBC driver

  • Cikk

Download JDBC driver

This page provides information on how to develop Java applications using Always Encrypted with secure enclaves and the Microsoft JDBC Driver 8.2 (or higher) for SQL Server.

The secure enclaves feature is an addition to the existing Always Encrypted feature. The purpose of secure enclaves is to address limitations when working with Always Encrypted data. Previously, users could only do equality comparisons on Always Encrypted data, and had to retrieve and decrypt the data to do other operations. Secure enclaves address this limitation by allowing computations on plaintext data inside a secure enclave on the server side. A secure enclave is a protected region of memory within the SQL Server process. It acts as a trusted execution environment for processing sensitive data inside the SQL Server engine. A secure enclave appears as a black box to the rest of the SQL Server and other processes on the hosting machine. There's no way to view any data or code inside the enclave from the outside, even with a debugger.

Prerequisites

  • Make sure Microsoft JDBC Driver 8.2 (or higher) for SQL Server is installed on your development machine.
  • Verify environment dependencies such as DLLs, KeyStores, and so on, are in the correct paths. Always Encrypted with secure enclaves is an add-on to the existing Always Encrypted feature and share similar prerequisites.

Note

If you are using an older version of JDK 8, you may need to download and install the Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) Unlimited Strength Jurisdiction Policy Files. Be sure to read the Readme included in the zip file for installation instructions and relevant details on possible export/import issues.

The policy files can be downloaded from Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) Unlimited Strength Jurisdiction Policy Files 8 Download

Setting up secure enclaves

Follow Tutorial: Getting started using Always Encrypted with secure enclaves in SQL Server, Tutorial: Getting started using Always Encrypted with Intel SGX enclaves in Azure SQL Database, or Tutorial: Getting started with Always Encrypted with VBS enclaves in Azure SQL Database to get started with secure enclaves. For more in-depth information, see Always encrypted with secure enclaves.

Connection String properties

To enable enclave computations for a database connection, you need to set the following connection string keywords, in addition to enabling Always Encrypted.

  • enclaveAttestationProtocol - specifies an attestation protocol.

    • If you're using SQL Server and Host Guardian Service (HGS), the value of this keyword should be HGS.
    • If you're using Azure SQL Database and Microsoft Azure Attestation, the value of this keyword should be AAS.
    • If you're using secure enclaves in an environment where attestation services aren't available, the value of this keyword should be NONE. Requires JDBC 12.2 or later.

  • enclaveAttestationUrl: - specifies an attestation URL (an attestation service endpoint). You need to obtain an attestation URL for your environment from your attestation service administrator.

Users must enable columnEncryptionSetting and correctly set both of the above connection string properties to enable Always Encrypted with secure enclaves from the Microsoft JDBC Driver for SQL Server.

Working with secure enclaves

When the enclave connection properties are set properly, the feature will work transparently. The driver will determine whether the query requires the use of a secure enclave automatically. The following are examples of queries that trigger enclave computations. You can find the database and table setup in Tutorial: Getting started using Always Encrypted with secure enclaves in SQL Server or Tutorial: Getting started using Always Encrypted with secure enclaves in Azure SQL Database.

Rich queries will trigger enclave computations:

private static final String URL = "jdbc:sqlserver://<server>:<port>;encrypt=true;user=<username>;password=<password>;databaseName=ContosoHR;columnEncryptionSetting=enabled;enclaveAttestationUrl=<attestation-url>;enclaveAttestationProtocol=<attestation-protocol>;";
try (Connection c = DriverManager.getConnection(URL)) {
    try (PreparedStatement p = c.prepareStatement("SELECT * FROM Employees WHERE SSN LIKE ?")) {
        p.setString(1, "%6818");
        try (ResultSet rs = p.executeQuery()) {
            while (rs.next()) {
                // Do work with data
            }
        }
    }
    
    try (PreparedStatement p = c.prepareStatement("SELECT * FROM Employees WHERE SALARY > ?")) {
        ((SQLServerPreparedStatement) p).setMoney(1, new BigDecimal(0));
        try (ResultSet rs = p.executeQuery()) {
            while (rs.next()) {
                // Do work with data
            }
        }
    }
}

Toggling encryption on a column will also trigger enclave computations:

private static final String URL = "jdbc:sqlserver://<server>:<port>;encrypt=true;user=<username>;password=<password>;databaseName=ContosoHR;columnEncryptionSetting=enabled;enclaveAttestationUrl=<attestation-url>;enclaveAttestationProtocol=<attestation-protocol>;";
try (Connection c = DriverManager.getConnection(URL);Statement s = c.createStatement()) {
    s.executeUpdate("ALTER TABLE Employees ALTER COLUMN SSN CHAR(11) NULL WITH (ONLINE = ON)");
}

Java 8 users

This feature requires the RSASSA-PSA signature algorithm. This algorithm was added in JDK 11, but not back-ported to JDK 8. Users who wish to use this feature with the JDK 8 version of the Microsoft JDBC Driver for SQL Server must either load their own provider, which supports the RSASSA-PSA signature algorithm, or include the BouncyCastleProvider optional dependency. The dependency will be removed at a later date if JDK 8 back ports the signature algorithm or if the support lifecycle of JDK 8 ends.

See also

Using Always Encrypted with the JDBC driver