Castor is an open source storage service for cryptographic material used in Secure Multiparty Computation, so called tuples, and part of the Carbyne Stack platform.
DISCLAIMER: Carbyne Stack Castor is alpha software. The software is not ready for production use. It has neither been developed nor tested for a specific use case.
Please have a look at the underlying modules for more information on how to run a Castor service and how to interact with it using the provided Java clients:
- Castor Common - A shared library of commonly used functionality.
- Castor Service - The microservice implementing the backend storage facilities for tuples.
- Castor Java Client - A Java client library to interact
with a Castor service over its REST API. The module provides client
implementations to communicate
- with the Castor service within a Virtual Cloud Provider.
- across Castor services participating in a Virtual Cloud.
- Castor Java Upload Client - A Java client used to upload pre-generated tuples using Castor's WebSocket interface.
đź’ˇ NOTE
Castor is only used to manage tuples in a Carbyne Stack Virtual Cloud and does not provide any functionality for generating the tuples themselves.
Castor, a genus name of the beaver. The service name is derived from Beaver triples (proposed by Donald Rozinak Beaver), stored as one specialized type of tuples in the castor service.
Carbyne Stack Castor Tuple Store is open-sourced under the Apache License 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details.
For information on how license obligations for 3rd party OSS dependencies are fulfilled see the README file of the Carbyne Stack repository.
Please see the Carbyne Stack Contributor's Guide .