Google Authenticator implementation in Perl

Question

I am looking for a simple Perl implementation that verifies a Google authenticator token that has been created using a server side secret. For instance,

The following Go

Answer 1

Would Auth::GoogleAuthenticator work for your purposes?

Edit: sure it does; this validates the OTP as generated by the JS. When the counter isn't timely anymore it returns a empty string; i.e. false. And using the URL results in the app being synced to the JS:

use Data::Printer;
use Auth::GoogleAuthenticator;

my $auth = Auth::GoogleAuthenticator->new(secret_base32 => q/e4ytonjeim4hcsrhja5fe5kqfu/);
say $auth->registration_url;
p($auth->verify('252499'));

Output:

otpauth://totp/?secret=e4ytonjeim4hcsrhja5fe5kqfu
1

Answer 2

For posterity, I took the script from @Vijay's answer (thanks dude), simplified the algorithm a bit, added docs from TOTP definition, and added some sample code.

The number generation code I whittled down to which is just a simplification of @Vijay's answer:

use Digest::HMAC_SHA1 qw/ hmac_sha1_hex /;

my $paddedTime = sprintf("%016x", int(time() / $TIME_STEP));
my $data = pack('H*', $paddedTime);
my $key = decode_base32($secret);

# encrypt the data with the key and return the SHA1 of it in hex
my $hmac = hmac_sha1_hex($data, $key);

# take the 4 least significant bits (1 hex char) from the encrypted string as an offset
my $offset = hex(substr($hmac, -1));
# take the 4 bytes (8 hex chars) at the offset (* 2 for hex), and drop the high bit
my $encrypted = hex(substr($hmac, $offset * 2, 8)) & 0x7fffffff;

# the token is then the last 6 digits in the number
my $token = $encrypted % 1000000;
# make sure it is 0 prefixed
return sprintf("%06d", $token);

The full TOTP 2 Factor Auth Perl script can be downloaded from Github.

Answer 3

Ok it took a little while but I've got a Perl solution (hopefully this makes up for the slightly lazy question :) Thanks to Borodin for his help with this (Taking the SHA1 HMAC of hex strings in Perl)

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

use strict;
use warnings;

use Convert::Base32;
use Digest::HMAC_SHA1 qw/ hmac_sha1_hex /;

my $base_32_secret = "JBSWY3DPEHPK3PXP";
print "".totp_token($base_32_secret)."\n";

sub totp_token {
    my $secret = shift;

    my $key = unpack("H*", decode_base32($secret));
    my $lpad_time = sprintf("%016x", int(time()/30));
    my $hmac = hmac_sha1_hex_string($lpad_time, $key);

    my $offset = sprintf("%d", hex(substr($hmac, -1)));

    my $part1 = 0 + sprintf("%d", hex(substr($hmac, $offset*2, 8)));
    my $part2 = 0 + sprintf("%d", hex("7fffffff"));

    my $token = substr("".($part1 & $part2), -6);
    return $token;
}

sub  hmac_sha1_hex_string {
   my ($data, $key) = map pack('H*', $_), @_;
   hmac_sha1_hex($data, $key);
}

Answer 4

Here's another solution, and you can verify it matches the tokens produced in this example

use Authen::OATH;
use Convert::Base32;
my $oath = Authen::OATH->new();
my $secret = "JBSWY3DPEHPK3PXP";
my $otp = $oath->totp(  decode_base32( $secret ) );
print $otp."\n";