Package fido20 provides a Bluetooth Low Energy GATT Fido 2.0 implementation.

Sample code for FIDO 2.0 WebAuth (Draft): authenticator.

SETUP

Fido 2.0 BLE supports Linux only not OS X.

On Linux:

To gain complete and exclusive control of the HCI device, gatt uses HCI_CHANNEL_USER (introduced in Linux v3.14) instead of HCI_CHANNEL_RAW. Those who must use an older kernel may patch in these relevant commits from Marcel Holtmann:

Bluetooth: Introduce new HCI socket channel for user operation
Bluetooth: Introduce user channel flag for HCI devices
Bluetooth: Refactor raw socket filter into more readable code

Note that because gatt uses HCI_CHANNEL_USER, once gatt has opened the device no other program may access it.

Before starting a gatt program, make sure that your BLE device is down:

sudo hciconfig
sudo hciconfig hci0 down  # or whatever hci device you want to use

If you have BlueZ 5.14+ (or aren't sure), stop the built-in bluetooth server, which interferes with gatt, e.g.:

sudo service bluetooth stop

Because gatt programs administer network devices, they must either be run as root, or be granted appropriate capabilities:

sudo <executable>
# OR
sudo setcap 'cap_net_raw,cap_net_admin=eip' <executable>
<executable>

Usage

go get github.com/laszlohordos/fido20
make
sudo ./fido20

Testing

Use the nRF Connect for mobile program for testing. Connect to FIDO20 device and open service FFFD and follow the FIDO 2.0: Client To Authenticator Protocol.

GetInfo Frame[0]=

83000104

MakeCredential Frame[0]=

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GetAssertion Frame[0]=