wolfCOSE: A Lightweight COSE + CBOR Library for Embedded Systems with PQC and FIPS 140-3 Support
By
aidangarske
Slow-proofed and worth the wait. Worth its weight in flour.
Summary
wolfCOSE is a lightweight C library implementing CBOR (RFC 8949) and COSE (RFC 9052/9053) for embedded systems, using wolfSSL as the crypto backend. It supports a wide range of signing, encryption, and MAC algorithms including post-quantum cryptography (ML-DSA), and is designed for compliance with FIPS 140-3, DO-178, and MISRA C standards. The library implements all RFC 9052 COSE message types with both single-actor and multi-actor variants.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledwolfCOSE is a lightweight C library implementing CBOR (RFC 8949) and COSE (RFC 9052/9053) using wolfSSL as the crypto backend.
Supports PQC, FIPS 140-3, DO-178, and MISRA C.
wolfCOSE has implemented all RFC 9052 messages both single-actor and multi-actor variants.
You might also wanna read
Anthropic Releases Free Security Plugin for Claude Code Terminal to Detect Vulnerabilities
Anthropic has released a free security-guidance plugin for its Claude Code terminal tool that autonomously reviews code edits, model outputs
cybersecuritynews.com·3h agoAnthropic launches Claude Security beta for codebase vulnerability scanning
Anthropic has released Claude Security, a defensive security tool within Claude Code on the web, from closed preview to beta for Claude Ente
thenewstack.io·1d agoHow LinkedIn's 2012 Breach Exposed the Dangers of Unsalted Password Hashes
This article examines the 2012 LinkedIn breach where attackers cracked millions of passwords using fast, unsalted hashes like MD5 and SHA-1.
hendryadrian.com·1d agoAI-Generated npm Package Leaks Its Own GitHub Token, Exposing Malware Operator
A malicious npm package named mouse5212-super-formatter, identified by OX Security, was caught leaking its own hardcoded GitHub token. This
How a botnet abused my open source project's cloud version to phish 14,000 people
The author, who runs an open source project management tool called Kaneo, discovered that a botnet had abused the hosted cloud version of th
176 malicious npm packages used dependency confusion to target internal dependencies and steal credentials
Sonatype researchers uncovered a campaign involving 176 malicious npm packages using a dependency confusion attack strategy. Attackers publi
