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WDYT if we just change this to leave CurvePreferences as nil, so a default golang stdlib preference is used? In this case X25519MLKEM768 would be enabled by default also. |
Remove the CurvePreferences pin (dating from the era when only assembly-backed curves were recommended) so the server rides the Go stdlib defaults: on go >= 1.24 these prefer the hybrid post-quantum X25519MLKEM768 key exchange and automatically adopt new groups as the toolchain updates (go 1.26 added SecP256r1MLKEM768 and SecP384r1MLKEM1024). Note: hybrid key exchange exists only in TLS 1.3; connections negotiating TLS 1.2 (permitted by the current MinVersion) remain classical. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Agreed — done in c1ecc87: One scope note for transparency: the hybrid key exchange only exists in TLS 1.3, so connections that negotiate TLS 1.2 (allowed by the current |
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I don't see the change in the PR unfortunately. |
tls: enable hybrid post-quantum key exchange (X25519MLKEM768)
The Data Plane API's HTTPS listener pins
CurvePreferencesto P-256 only (server.go:227). The comment there — "only use curves which have assembly implementations" — predates Go's post-quantum support: since Go 1.24, an explicit curve list withoutX25519MLKEM768opts the server out of the hybrid post-quantum key exchange it would otherwise have by default. Since the Data Plane API often runs long-lived on infrastructure hosts, its admin traffic is the kind of thing "harvest now, decrypt later" collection targets. This change re-enables the hybrid group, additively — P-256 stays, and the classical-fallback handshake below demonstrates compatibility with classical-only peers.This PR was generated by
crypt 0.0.1-devand verified before it was opened — every gate below ran against this branch's code. Machine-checked: this change touches exactly what it claims. An independent checker (sharing no code with the rewriter) compared the pre- and post-change syntax trees and confirmed the delta is precisely the edits listed below — no other declaration differs. An explicitCurvePreferenceslist withoutX25519MLKEM768silently disables post-quantum key exchange in Go ≥ 1.24; this change re-enables it, preferred first. The change is additive: all previously accepted curves remain (crypt hard rule: rewrites never remove a working path), and compatibility is demonstrated against the tested classical-only peer below. One known ecosystem caveat: a larger ClientHello can trip fragmentation-buggy middleboxes on some network paths — Go documentsGODEBUG=tlsmlkem=0as the operator escape if that occurs.Changes
server.go:227—[]tls.CurveID{tls.CurveP256}→[]tls.CurveID{tls.X25519MLKEM768, tls.CurveP256}Evidence
proof-diff-isolation artifacts
kat-mlkem768 artifacts
interop-openssl35 artifacts
interop-fallback artifacts
evidence bundle:
crypt-evidence.json· templatesT1-tls-curvepreferences-x25519mlkem768· generated 2026-10-24T15:54:00Z