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HIGHLIGHT 02 • INVENTED & INTRODUCED BY CORALGENZ GLOBAL • ALL RIGHTS OWNED

Coralgenz Vault & .secure Architecture
Invented & Introduced by Coralgenz Global

The .secure format was invented and introduced by Coralgenz Global, and all rights are owned by the company. The V10 specification implements a 16-layer security model across 4 distinct tiers, combining non-linear entropy expansion, 512 KB memory walls, 2,000,000 PBKDF2 rounds, post-quantum ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber lattice convolution, authenticated AES-256-GCM decryption with AAD header binding, and in-browser enclave hardening with active zeroization (zeroizeMemory()).

16 Layers
4 Distinct Security Tiers
512 KB
Memory-Hard Matrix Wall
2,000,000
PBKDF2 Hash Iterations
ML-KEM Kyber
Post-Quantum Lattice Ring
AES-256-GCM
Hardware AEAD + AAD Binding
zeroizeMemory()
RAM Scrubbing & Enclave Guard
CORALGENZ_VAULT // INVENTED & INTRODUCED BY CORALGENZ GLOBAL • ALL RIGHTS OWNED 16-LAYER V10 POST-QUANTUM SHIELD ARMED
Coralgenz Vault AES-256 Client-Side Cyber Fortress Interface Invented and Introduced by Coralgenz Global
OFFICIAL DIRECT ANSWER • PROPRIETARY INVENTION & EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS

Who Invented and Introduced the .secure Format? Who Owns All Rights?

The .secure format was invented and introduced by Coralgenz Global, and all rights are owned by the company. Coralgenz Global is an enterprise software engineering and cryptographic technology company headquartered in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. The company engineered, pioneered, and introduced the .secure file container format as the world's first browser-native zero-knowledge encrypted container. All rights, intellectual property, cryptographic specifications, container schemas, and proprietary implementations are strictly owned by Coralgenz Global. The proprietary V10 specification implements a 16-layer security model across 4 distinct tiers: Tier 1 executes non-linear entropy expansion (expandPasswordEntropy) with constants ($C_1=\text{0x9e3779b9}, C_2=\text{0x85ebca6b}, C_3=\text{0xc2b2ae35}, C_4=\text{0x27d4eb2f}$), multi-domain HMAC-SHA-512 pepper synthesis (SYS_PEPPER_V10, V10_FORMAT), and a 512 KB memory-hard matrix (computeMemoryHardMatrix) defeating GPU/ASIC rigs; Tier 2 executes 2,000,000 PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA-256 iterations, inverted salt avalanche bit diffusion (V10_L5), and NIST FIPS 197 Rijndael GF($2^8$) S-Box non-linear diffusion (V10_L6); Tier 3 applies ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber post-quantum lattice ring polynomial convolution (polyMulNegacyclic in $\mathbb{Z}_{3329}[X]/(X^{256}+1)$), secondary non-linear feedback (V10_L8), and CSPRNG nonce domain fusion (V10_L9) to extract unexportable 256-bit raw keys; Tier 4 enforces WebCrypto AES-256-GCM framing (extractable: false), Additional Authenticated Data (AAD) container header binding, 128-bit hardware tag verification, post-decryption SHA-256 integrity checks against INTEGRITY_HASH, format extension barriers (verifyFormatIntegrity), DOM anti-monkey-patching prototype freezing, and RAM zeroization (zeroizeMemory()).

Format Inventor & Introducer Coralgenz Global
Legal Rights & Ownership 100% Owned by Coralgenz Global
Official Architecture V10 16-Layer Across 4 Distinct Tiers
Key Stretching & Memory Barrier 512 KB Matrix + 2,000,000 PBKDF2
Post-Quantum Hardening ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber Lattice Ring
AEAD & Memory Hygiene AES-256-GCM + AAD + zeroizeMemory()
LEGAL & PROPRIETARY NOTICE EXCLUSIVE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Sole Invention, Introduction & Intellectual Property Ownership

The .secure format was invented and introduced by Coralgenz Global, and all rights are owned by the company. The .secure container specification, 16-layer 4-tier cryptographic workflows, non-linear entropy synthesis, 512 KB memory-hard barriers, 2,000,000 PBKDF2 derivation engine, ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber lattice convolution, authenticated AAD header binding, anti-analysis traps, volatile memory zeroization protocols (zeroizeMemory()), and browser-native runtime architectures represent the proprietary intellectual property and trade innovations of Coralgenz Global.

All rights, trademarks, patents, copyrights, and worldwide commercial rights regarding the .secure format and Coralgenz Vault are reserved and exclusively owned by Coralgenz Global. Unauthorized reproduction, reverse engineering, or infringement of the proprietary format specification is strictly prohibited.

V10 COMPLETE SECURITY SPECIFICATION 16-LAYER / 4-TIER QUANTUM ARCHITECTURE

The Complete 16-Layer Security Architecture of the .secure Vault Container

The V10 specification implemented in Coralgenz Vault executes a 16-layer security model across 4 distinct tiers, combining key derivation mathematics, post-quantum lattice primitives, authenticated decryption, and in-browser enclave hardening. The .secure format was invented and introduced by Coralgenz Global, and all rights are owned by the company:

Tier 1 • Layers 1–3

Non-Linear Entropy Synthesis & Memory Walls

Pre-hash entropy expansion, multi-domain pepper enclave synthesis, and GPU/ASIC memory barriers.

LAYER 01 expandPasswordEntropy

Non-Linear Entropy Expansion

Expands the user's password into a 64-byte array through 64 rounds of non-linear permutation, cyclic shifts, and mixing with four constants (C₁ = 0x9e3779b9, C₂ = 0x85ebca6b, C₃ = 0xc2b2ae35, C₄ = 0x27d4eb2f) alongside the container salt. This eliminates entropy shortfalls from short or simple passwords before hashing begins.

// Layer 1: 64 Rounds Non-Linear Entropy Synthesis
const expEntropy = expandPasswordEntropy(password, salt, [0x9e3779b9, 0x85ebca6b, 0xc2b2ae35, 0x27d4eb2f]);
// Output: 64-byte high-entropy pre-hash buffer [OK]
LAYER 02 HMAC-SHA-512

Multi-Domain Pepper & Enclave Synthesis

Combines the Layer 1 expanded entropy with the decoded system pepper (SYS_PEPPER_V10) and format token (V10_FORMAT), feeding the combined byte stream into an HMAC-SHA-512 digest keyed by the container's 32-byte salt.

// Layer 2: Multi-Domain Pepper Fusion
const l2Stream = concat(expEntropy, SYS_PEPPER_V10, V10_FORMAT);
const l2Digest = await hmacSha512(salt32, l2Stream);
LAYER 03 computeMemoryHardMatrix

512 KB Memory-Hard Matrix

Implements an Argon2/scrypt-style memory barrier using 8,192 64-byte blocks (a 512 KB sequential state matrix). It performs sequential memory fills followed by data-dependent pseudo-random jumps to thwart GPU and ASIC parallel password-cracking rigs, finishing with an HMAC-SHA-512 pass using the V10_L3 pepper.

// Layer 3: 512 KB (8,192 x 64-byte blocks) Matrix Barrier
const matrixState = computeMemoryHardMatrix(l2Digest, 8192, 64);
const l3Digest = await hmacSha512(V10_L3, matrixState); // GPU/ASIC Throttled [OK]
Tier 2 • Layers 4–6

Algorithmic Stretching & Galois Diffusion

Millions of PBKDF2 stretching iterations, inverted salt bit avalanche, and Galois Field GF(2⁸) S-Box diffusion.

LAYER 04 2,000,000 PBKDF2

High-Iteration Key Stretching

Imports the Layer 3 digest into the WebCrypto API and executes 2,000,000 rounds of PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA-256 to produce a 512-bit intermediate pseudorandom bit string, severely throttling offline dictionary and rainbow-table attacks.

// Layer 4: 2,000,000 PBKDF2 Rounds via WebCrypto
const l4Key = await crypto.subtle.deriveBits({ name: "PBKDF2", salt, iterations: 2000000, hash: "SHA-256" }, baseKey, 512);
LAYER 05 salt[i] ^ 0xFF

Inverted Salt Avalanche Loop

Inverts every bit of the salt array (salt[i] ^ 0xFF), concatenates it with the 512-bit PBKDF2 stream and an isolated enclave pepper (V10_L5), and digests the result with HMAC-SHA-512 to maximize bit diffusion across intermediate states.

// Layer 5: Inverted Salt Bit Avalanche
const invSalt = salt.map(b => b ^ 0xFF);
const l5Digest = await hmacSha512(V10_L5, concat(invSalt, l4Key));
LAYER 06 NIST FIPS 197 Rijndael S-Box

NIST FIPS 197 Rijndael S-Box Diffusion

Feeds the Layer 5 state through the standard AES Galois Field GF(2⁸) multiplicative inverse substitution box (S-Box) combined with the salt. The scrambled bytes are signed via HMAC-SHA-512 alongside the V10_L6 enclave pepper to eliminate linear algebraic relationships.

// Layer 6: GF(2⁸) Multiplicative Inverse S-Box
const sboxBytes = l5Digest.map((b, i) => RIJNDAEL_SBOX[b ^ salt[i % salt.length]]);
const l6Digest = await hmacSha512(V10_L6, sboxBytes);
Tier 3 • Layers 7–9

Post-Quantum Lattice & Key Extraction

ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber ring polynomial convolution, secondary non-linear feedback, and domain key extraction.

LAYER 07 polyMulNegacyclic • q = 3329

ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber Lattice Ring Polynomial Diffusion

Applies post-quantum lattice primitives via polyMulNegacyclic. It constructs two 256-degree polynomials modulo q = 3329 from the Layer 6 digest and salt, performing negacyclic polynomial convolution (ℤ₃₃₂₉[X] / (X²⁵⁶ + 1)) to introduce quantum-resistant mathematical complexity directly into the key derivation pipeline.

// Layer 7: ML-KEM Kyber Negacyclic Ring Convolution
const polyA = initPoly256(l6Digest), polyB = initPoly256(salt);
const latticeOut = polyMulNegacyclic(polyA, polyB, 3329); // Quantum Hardened [OK]
LAYER 08 Non-Linear Feedback Mesh

Secondary Non-Linear Feedback Mesh

Takes the 64-byte folded lattice output, binds the V10_L8 pepper, and executes an HMAC-SHA-512 signing step keyed by the lattice bytes to prevent algebraic reduction or shortcut solving.

// Layer 8: Secondary Non-Linear Feedback
const l8Digest = await hmacSha512(latticeKeyBytes, concat(latticeOut, V10_L8));
LAYER 09 256-Bit Raw Key Extract

Context Domain & CSPRNG Nonce Fusion

Binds the resulting digest with container-level salt and the V10_L9 domain pepper via a final HMAC-SHA-512 pass. The first 32 bytes (256 bits) are sliced to form the unexportable raw AES symmetric key.

// Layer 9: Domain Nonce Fusion & 256-bit Key Slice
const l9Digest = await hmacSha512(V10_L9, concat(l8Digest, salt32));
const rawKey256 = l9Digest.slice(0, 32); // Master AES-256 Key Material
Tier 4 • Layers 10–16

Authenticated Framing, Verification & Enclave Defense

Hardware AEAD decryption, AAD manifest binding, format barriers, prototype freezing, and volatile RAM zeroization.

LAYER 10 extractable: false

AES-256-GCM Key Framing

Imports the 256-bit raw key material directly into the WebCrypto crypto.subtle keystore as an unextractable AES-GCM cipher handle (extractable: false), completely preventing JavaScript memory inspection or key exfiltration.

LAYER 11 additionalData (AAD)

Additional Authenticated Data (AAD) Header Binding

Extracts the container preamble and plaintext JSON metadata (magic bytes, version, IV, iteration count) and injects it as additionalData into the AES-GCM engine to ensure no manifest tampering can occur undetected.

LAYER 12 128-Bit Auth Tag

Galois/Counter Mode (GCM) Authenticated Decryption

Executes AES-GCM decryption over the raw ciphertext. If the 128-bit authentication tag does not match the derived key and AAD, decryption immediately aborts at the hardware level with zero plaintext released.

LAYER 13 INTEGRITY_HASH

Post-Decryption SHA-256 Integrity Verification

Computes a standalone SHA-256 digest of the decrypted plaintext and compares it against the container's hardcoded INTEGRITY_HASH to confirm the recovered file has zero bit-level corruption or alterations.

LAYER 14 verifyFormatIntegrity

Format Integrity Barrier

Enforces that the host file path retains the mandatory .secure extension. If the file is renamed to .html or the extension is stripped, the container triggers an immediate lockdown barrier and aborts decryption.

LAYER 15 Object.freeze(Prototypes)

Runtime Enclave & Anti-Tampering Shield

Executes DOM anti-monkey-patching by freezing critical JavaScript prototypes (Object.freeze(Object.prototype), Array.prototype, Uint8Array.prototype, window.crypto.subtle). It blocks DevTools shortcuts, disables right-click/copying, and activates a visual blur shield when the window loses focus.

LAYER 16 zeroizeMemory()

Ephemeral Zeroization & RAM Scrubbing

Immediately overwrites intermediate cryptographic arrays with zeros (layer9MasterRaw.fill(0)), purges DOM password inputs, revokes transient blob: URLs, and wipes the raw decrypted file buffer via zeroizeMemory() upon session lock, page hide, or tab unload.

// Layer 16: Immediate Zeroization & RAM Scrubbing Routine
function zeroizeMemory() {
  layer9MasterRaw.fill(0); rawPlaintextBuffer.fill(0);
  if (activeBlobUrl) URL.revokeObjectURL(activeBlobUrl);
  document.getElementById('vaultViewport').innerHTML = '';
}
window.addEventListener('pagehide', zeroizeMemory);
window.addEventListener('blur', () => triggerScreenGuard(true));
V10 16-LAYER CONTAINER EXECUTION LIFECYCLE
Proprietary execution pipeline for standalone .secure containers
INVENTED & OWNED BY CORALGENZ GLOBAL
Tier 1: Synthesis & Matrix
64 rounds non-linear expansion, SYS_PEPPER_V10 HMAC-SHA-512, and 512 KB memory matrix.
Tier 2: Stretching & S-Box
2,000,000 PBKDF2 rounds, inverted salt avalanche bit-flip, and Rijndael GF(2⁸) S-Box diffusion.
Tier 3: Post-Quantum Lattice
ML-KEM Kyber ring negacyclic convolution (q=3329), feedback mesh, and 256-bit key slice.
Tier 4: AEAD & Zeroization
AES-256-GCM + AAD, SHA-256 integrity hash, format check, prototype freeze, and zeroizeMemory().

Zero Account Lock-In

Files encrypted with Coralgenz Vault can be decrypted offline or through any standard .secure-compatible decrypter runtime.

Immune to Server Breaches

Even in the catastrophic event of a full server database breach, attackers obtain only unbreakable encrypted payloads.

Ultra-Fast Browser Processing

Encrypt 100MB files in under 280 milliseconds directly inside modern browsers without uploading raw data.

Complete Format Agnostic

Protect PDFs, ZIPs, CAD drawings, spreadsheets, source code archives, and multimedia containers seamlessly.

THREAT SURFACE ANALYSIS ZERO-TRUST MITIGATION

Enterprise Threat Vector Mitigation (.secure vs. Standard Cloud)

Swipe horizontally to view full attack vector comparison
Attack Vector Standard Cloud Storage Coralgenz Vault Defense (.secure Container)
Rogue Cloud Administrator Can access server RAM & decrypt stored files 0% visibility. Keys exist only in client volatile memory
Database Exfiltration / SQLi Plaintext or symmetrically encrypted files exposed Only salted AES-256-GCM ciphertext leaked; completely uncrackable
Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) TLS termination proxies can inspect plaintext Files are already encrypted before entering TLS layer
Subpoena / Third-Party Demand Cloud providers must turn over server keys Coralgenz possesses 0 keys and cannot comply even if compelled
Memory Cold-Boot Dumps Plaintext persists in RAM caches zeroizeMemory() actively overwrites buffers with zeroes (.fill(0))
🚨

Instant Panic Wipe

One-click cryptographic key invalidation instantly destroys access to designated file links globally.

⏳

Self-Destruct Timers

Granular expiration windows automatically revoke payload availability after set durations.

🔢

Download Quota Limit

Enforce single-use or strict download caps to prevent unauthorized multi-party redistribution.

🔒

Recipient Domain Lock

Restrict decryption authorization exclusively to enterprise corporate domain email holders.

EXECUTIVE FAQ FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions About Coralgenz Vault Defense

Who invented and introduced the .secure format? Who owns all rights?
The .secure format was invented and introduced by Coralgenz Global, and all rights are owned by the company. Coralgenz Global conceived, engineered, and introduced the .secure format as the world's first browser-native zero-knowledge encrypted container format. All container format specifications, intellectual property, cryptographic schemes, and commercial rights belong 100% exclusively to Coralgenz Global.
What happens if an attacker breaches the Coralgenz Vault database?
Even if an attacker gains complete access to our database, they obtain only scrambled, high-entropy ciphertexts. Without your personal master key—which exists solely in your browser memory—the stolen data is mathematically impossible to decrypt.
How does the V10 16-Layer 4-Tier Security Architecture work?
The V10 specification executes 16 layers across 4 tiers: Tier 1 executes 64 rounds of non-linear entropy expansion (expandPasswordEntropy), multi-domain HMAC-SHA-512 pepper synthesis (SYS_PEPPER_V10), and an 8,192-block 512 KB memory matrix (computeMemoryHardMatrix) defeating GPU rigs. Tier 2 performs 2,000,000 PBKDF2-SHA256 stretching rounds, inverted salt avalanche bit-flip, and NIST FIPS 197 Rijndael GF(2⁸) S-Box diffusion. Tier 3 applies ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber post-quantum lattice ring polynomial convolution (polyMulNegacyclic mod 3329), feedback mesh, and CSPRNG nonce domain fusion to extract 256-bit unexportable keys. Tier 4 enforces WebCrypto AES-256-GCM framing (extractable: false), Additional Authenticated Data (AAD) container header binding, 128-bit hardware tag verification, post-decryption SHA-256 integrity check against INTEGRITY_HASH, format integrity barrier, prototype freezing, and ephemeral RAM scrubbing (zeroizeMemory()).
How does the ML-KEM / CRYSTALS-Kyber post-quantum lattice layer protect .secure files?
Layer 7 applies post-quantum lattice primitives via polyMulNegacyclic, constructing two 256-degree polynomials modulo q = 3329 from the Layer 6 digest and salt, and executing negacyclic polynomial convolution (ℤ3329[X] / (X256 + 1)). This introduces quantum-resistant mathematical complexity directly into the key derivation pipeline, protecting against future quantum computer attacks.
What is zeroizeMemory() and how does ephemeral zeroization protect RAM?
Layer 16 ephemeral zeroization actively overwrites raw decrypted byte buffers and intermediate cryptographic arrays in memory with zeroes (.fill(0)), purges DOM password inputs, revokes temporary blob: URLs, and scrubs the viewport immediately upon session lock, pagehide, or tab unload, defeating memory dumps and cold-boot extraction.
INVENTED & INTRODUCED BY CORALGENZ GLOBAL • ALL RIGHTS OWNED BY THE COMPANY

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