Slide Attack and Its Applications a Thesis
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Linear Cryptanalysis: Key Schedules and Tweakable Block Ciphers
Linear Cryptanalysis: Key Schedules and Tweakable Block Ciphers Thorsten Kranz, Gregor Leander and Friedrich Wiemer Horst Görtz Institute for IT Security, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany {thorsten.kranz,gregor.leander,friedrich.wiemer}@rub.de Abstract. This paper serves as a systematization of knowledge of linear cryptanalysis and provides novel insights in the areas of key schedule design and tweakable block ciphers. We examine in a step by step manner the linear hull theorem in a general and consistent setting. Based on this, we study the influence of the choice of the key scheduling on linear cryptanalysis, a – notoriously difficult – but important subject. Moreover, we investigate how tweakable block ciphers can be analyzed with respect to linear cryptanalysis, a topic that surprisingly has not been scrutinized until now. Keywords: Linear Cryptanalysis · Key Schedule · Hypothesis of Independent Round Keys · Tweakable Block Cipher 1 Introduction Block ciphers are among the most important cryptographic primitives. Besides being used for encrypting the major fraction of our sensible data, they are important building blocks in many cryptographic constructions and protocols. Clearly, the security of any concrete block cipher can never be strictly proven, usually not even be reduced to a mathematical problem, i. e. be provable in the sense of provable cryptography. However, the concrete security of well-known ciphers, in particular the AES and its predecessor DES, is very well studied and probably much better scrutinized than many of the mathematical problems on which provable secure schemes are based on. This been said, there is a clear lack of understanding when it comes to the key schedule part of block ciphers. -
Lecture Note 8 ATTACKS on CRYPTOSYSTEMS I Sourav Mukhopadhyay
Lecture Note 8 ATTACKS ON CRYPTOSYSTEMS I Sourav Mukhopadhyay Cryptography and Network Security - MA61027 Attacks on Cryptosystems • Up to this point, we have mainly seen how ciphers are implemented. • We have seen how symmetric ciphers such as DES and AES use the idea of substitution and permutation to provide security and also how asymmetric systems such as RSA and Diffie Hellman use other methods. • What we haven’t really looked at are attacks on cryptographic systems. Cryptography and Network Security - MA61027 (Sourav Mukhopadhyay, IIT-KGP, 2010) 1 • An understanding of certain attacks will help you to understand the reasons behind the structure of certain algorithms (such as Rijndael) as they are designed to thwart known attacks. • Although we are not going to exhaust all possible avenues of attack, we will get an idea of how cryptanalysts go about attacking ciphers. Cryptography and Network Security - MA61027 (Sourav Mukhopadhyay, IIT-KGP, 2010) 2 • This section is really split up into two classes of attack: Cryptanalytic attacks and Implementation attacks. • The former tries to attack mathematical weaknesses in the algorithms whereas the latter tries to attack the specific implementation of the cipher (such as a smartcard system). • The following attacks can refer to either of the two classes (all forms of attack assume the attacker knows the encryption algorithm): Cryptography and Network Security - MA61027 (Sourav Mukhopadhyay, IIT-KGP, 2010) 3 – Ciphertext-only attack: In this attack the attacker knows only the ciphertext to be decoded. The attacker will try to find the key or decrypt one or more pieces of ciphertext (only relatively weak algorithms fail to withstand a ciphertext-only attack). -
Differential-Linear Crypt Analysis
Differential-Linear Crypt analysis Susan K. Langfordl and Martin E. Hellman Department of Electrical Engineering Stanford University Stanford, CA 94035-4055 Abstract. This paper introduces a new chosen text attack on iterated cryptosystems, such as the Data Encryption Standard (DES). The attack is very efficient for 8-round DES,2 recovering 10 bits of key with 80% probability of success using only 512 chosen plaintexts. The probability of success increases to 95% using 768 chosen plaintexts. More key can be recovered with reduced probability of success. The attack takes less than 10 seconds on a SUN-4 workstation. While comparable in speed to existing attacks, this 8-round attack represents an order of magnitude improvement in the amount of required text. 1 Summary Iterated cryptosystems are encryption algorithms created by repeating a simple encryption function n times. Each iteration, or round, is a function of the previ- ous round’s oulpul and the key. Probably the best known algorithm of this type is the Data Encryption Standard (DES) [6].Because DES is widely used, it has been the focus of much of the research on the strength of iterated cryptosystems and is the system used as the sole example in this paper. Three major attacks on DES are exhaustive search [2, 71, Biham-Shamir’s differential cryptanalysis [l], and Matsui’s linear cryptanalysis [3, 4, 51. While exhaustive search is still the most practical attack for full 16 round DES, re- search interest is focused on the latter analytic attacks, in the hope or fear that improvements will render them practical as well. -
Linear (Hull) and Algebraic Cryptanalysis of the Block Cipher PRESENT
Linear (Hull) and Algebraic Cryptanalysis of the Block Cipher PRESENT Jorge Nakahara Jr1, Pouyan Sepehrdad1, Bingsheng Zhang2, Meiqin Wang3 1EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland 2Cybernetica AS, Estonia and University of Tartu, Estonia 3Key Laboratory of Cryptologic Technology and Information Security, Ministry of Education, Shandong University, China Estonian Theory Days, 2-4.10.2009 Outline Why cryptanalysis?! Outline Outline Contributions The PRESENT Block Cipher Revisited Algebraic Cryptanalysis of PRESENT Linear Cryptanalysis of PRESENT Linear Hulls of PRESENT Conclusions Acknowledgements Outline Outline Contributions we performed linear analysis of reduced-round PRESENT exploiting fixed-points (and other symmetries) of pLayer exploiting low Hamming Weight bitmasks using iterative linear relations first linear hull analysis of PRESENT: 1st and 2nd best trails known-plaintext and ciphertext-only attack settings revisited algebraic analysis of 5-round PRESENT in less than 3 min best attacks on up to 26-round PRESENT (out of 31 rounds) Outline Outline The PRESENT Block Cipher block cipher designed by Bogdanov et al. at CHES’07 aimed at RFID tags, sensor networks (hardware environments) SPN structure 64-bit block size, 80- or 128-bit key size, 31 rounds one full round: xor with round subkey, S-box layer, bit permutation (pLayer) key schedule: 61-bit left rotation, S-box application, and xor with counter Outline Outline The PRESENT Block Cipher Computational graph of one full round of PRESENT Outline Outline Previous attack complexities on reduced-round -
On Quantum Slide Attacks Xavier Bonnetain, María Naya-Plasencia, André Schrottenloher
On Quantum Slide Attacks Xavier Bonnetain, María Naya-Plasencia, André Schrottenloher To cite this version: Xavier Bonnetain, María Naya-Plasencia, André Schrottenloher. On Quantum Slide Attacks. 2018. hal-01946399 HAL Id: hal-01946399 https://hal.inria.fr/hal-01946399 Preprint submitted on 6 Dec 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. On Quantum Slide Attacks Xavier Bonnetain1,2, María Naya-Plasencia2 and André Schrottenloher2 1 Sorbonne Université, Collège Doctoral, F-75005 Paris, France 2 Inria de Paris, France Abstract. At Crypto 2016, Kaplan et al. proposed the first quantum exponential acceleration of a classical symmetric cryptanalysis technique: they showed that, in the superposition query model, Simon’s algorithm could be applied to accelerate the slide attack on the alternate-key cipher. This allows to recover an n-bit key with O(n) quantum time and queries. In this paper we propose many other types of quantum slide attacks, inspired by classical techniques including sliding with a twist, complementation slide and mirror slidex. These slide attacks on Feistel networks reach up to two round self-similarity with modular additions inside branch or key-addition operations. -
Linear Cryptanalysis of DES with Asymmetries
Linear Cryptanalysis of DES with Asymmetries Andrey Bogdanov and Philip S. Vejre Technical University of Denmark {anbog,psve}@dtu.dk Abstract. Linear cryptanalysis of DES, proposed by Matsui in 1993, has had a seminal impact on symmetric-key cryptography, having seen massive research efforts over the past two decades. It has spawned many variants, including multidimensional and zero-correlation linear crypt- analysis. These variants can claim best attacks on several ciphers, in- cluding present, Serpent, and CLEFIA. For DES, none of these vari- ants have improved upon Matsui’s original linear cryptanalysis, which has been the best known-plaintext key-recovery attack on the cipher ever since. In a revisit, Junod concluded that when using 243 known plain- texts, this attack has a complexity of 241 DES evaluations. His analysis relies on the standard assumptions of right-key equivalence and wrong- key randomisation. In this paper, we first investigate the validity of these fundamental as- sumptions when applied to DES. For the right key, we observe that strong linear approximations of DES have more than just one dominant trail and, thus, that the right keys are in fact inequivalent with respect to linear correlation. We therefore develop a new right-key model us- ing Gaussian mixtures for approximations with several dominant trails. For the wrong key, we observe that the correlation of a strong approx- imation after the partial decryption with a wrong key still shows much non-randomness. To remedy this, we propose a novel wrong-key model that expresses the wrong-key linear correlation using a version of DES with more rounds. -
Combined Algebraic and Truncated Differential Cryptanalysis on Reduced-Round Simon
Combined Algebraic and Truncated Differential Cryptanalysis on Reduced-round Simon Nicolas Courtois1, Theodosis Mourouzis1, Guangyan Song1, Pouyan Sepehrdad2 and Petr Susil3 1University College London, London, U.K. 2Qualcomm Inc., San Diego, CA, U.S.A. 3Ecole´ Polytechnique Fed´ ereale´ de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland Keywords: Lightweight Cryptography, Block Cipher, Feistel, SIMON, Differential Cryptanalysis, Algebraic Cryptanal- ysis, Truncated Differentials, SAT Solver, Elimlin, Non-linearity, Multiplicative Complexity, Guess-then- determine. Abstract: Recently, two families of ultra-lightweight block ciphers were proposed, SIMON and SPECK, which come in a variety of block and key sizes (Beaulieu et al., 2013). They are designed to offer excellent performance for hardware and software implementations (Beaulieu et al., 2013; Aysu et al., 2014). In this paper, we study the resistance of SIMON-64/128 with respect to algebraic attacks. Its round function has very low Multiplicative Complexity (MC) (Boyar et al., 2000; Boyar and Peralta, 2010) and very low non-linearity (Boyar et al., 2013; Courtois et al., 2011) since the only non-linear component is the bitwise multiplication operation. Such ciphers are expected to be very good candidates to be broken by algebraic attacks and combinations with truncated differentials (additional work by the same authors). We algebraically encode the cipher and then using guess-then-determine techniques, we try to solve the underlying system using either a SAT solver (Bard et al., 2007) or by ElimLin algorithm (Courtois et al., 2012b). We consider several settings where P-C pairs that satisfy certain properties are available, such as low Hamming distance or follow a strong truncated differential property (Knudsen, 1995). -
How Far Can We Go Beyond Linear Cryptanalysis?
How Far Can We Go Beyond Linear Cryptanalysis? Thomas Baign`eres, Pascal Junod, and Serge Vaudenay EPFL http://lasecwww.epfl.ch Abstract. Several generalizations of linear cryptanalysis have been pro- posed in the past, as well as very similar attacks in a statistical point of view. In this paper, we de¯ne a rigorous general statistical framework which allows to interpret most of these attacks in a simple and uni¯ed way. Then, we explicitely construct optimal distinguishers, we evaluate their performance, and we prove that a block cipher immune to classical linear cryptanalysis possesses some resistance to a wide class of general- ized versions, but not all. Finally, we derive tools which are necessary to set up more elaborate extensions of linear cryptanalysis, and to general- ize the notions of bias, characteristic, and piling-up lemma. Keywords: Block ciphers, linear cryptanalysis, statistical cryptanalysis. 1 A Decade of Linear Cryptanalysis Linear cryptanalysis is a known-plaintext attack proposed in 1993 by Matsui [21, 22] to break DES [26], exploiting speci¯c correlations between the input and the output of a block cipher. Namely, the attack traces the statistical correlation between one bit of information about the plaintext and one bit of information about the ciphertext, both obtained linearly with respect to GF(2)L (where L is the block size of the cipher), by means of probabilistic linear expressions, a concept previously introduced by Tardy-Corfdir and Gilbert [30]. Soon after, several attempts to generalize linear cryptanalysis are published: Kaliski and Robshaw [13] demonstrate how it is possible to combine several in- dependent linear correlations depending on the same key bits. -
Identifying Open Research Problems in Cryptography by Surveying Cryptographic Functions and Operations 1
International Journal of Grid and Distributed Computing Vol. 10, No. 11 (2017), pp.79-98 http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/ijgdc.2017.10.11.08 Identifying Open Research Problems in Cryptography by Surveying Cryptographic Functions and Operations 1 Rahul Saha1, G. Geetha2, Gulshan Kumar3 and Hye-Jim Kim4 1,3School of Computer Science and Engineering, Lovely Professional University, Punjab, India 2Division of Research and Development, Lovely Professional University, Punjab, India 4Business Administration Research Institute, Sungshin W. University, 2 Bomun-ro 34da gil, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea Abstract Cryptography has always been a core component of security domain. Different security services such as confidentiality, integrity, availability, authentication, non-repudiation and access control, are provided by a number of cryptographic algorithms including block ciphers, stream ciphers and hash functions. Though the algorithms are public and cryptographic strength depends on the usage of the keys, the ciphertext analysis using different functions and operations used in the algorithms can lead to the path of revealing a key completely or partially. It is hard to find any survey till date which identifies different operations and functions used in cryptography. In this paper, we have categorized our survey of cryptographic functions and operations in the algorithms in three categories: block ciphers, stream ciphers and cryptanalysis attacks which are executable in different parts of the algorithms. This survey will help the budding researchers in the society of crypto for identifying different operations and functions in cryptographic algorithms. Keywords: cryptography; block; stream; cipher; plaintext; ciphertext; functions; research problems 1. Introduction Cryptography [1] in the previous time was analogous to encryption where the main task was to convert the readable message to an unreadable format. -
Zero Correlation Linear Cryptanalysis with Reduced Data Complexity
Zero Correlation Linear Cryptanalysis with Reduced Data Complexity Andrey Bogdanov1⋆ and Meiqin Wang1,2⋆ 1 KU Leuven, ESAT/COSIC and IBBT, Belgium 2 Shandong University, Key Laboratory of Cryptologic Technology and Information Security, Ministry of Education, Shandong University, Jinan 250100,China Abstract. Zero correlation linear cryptanalysis is a novel key recovery technique for block ciphers proposed in [5]. It is based on linear approx- imations with probability of exactly 1/2 (which corresponds to the zero correlation). Some block ciphers turn out to have multiple linear approx- imations with correlation zero for each key over a considerable number of rounds. Zero correlation linear cryptanalysis is the counterpart of im- possible differential cryptanalysis in the domain of linear cryptanalysis, though having many technical distinctions and sometimes resulting in stronger attacks. In this paper, we propose a statistical technique to significantly reduce the data complexity using the high number of zero correlation linear approximations available. We also identify zero correlation linear ap- proximations for 14 and 15 rounds of TEA and XTEA. Those result in key-recovery attacks for 21-round TEA and 25-round XTEA, while re- quiring less data than the full code book. In the single secret key setting, these are structural attacks breaking the highest number of rounds for both ciphers. The findings of this paper demonstrate that the prohibitive data com- plexity requirements are not inherent in the zero correlation linear crypt- analysis and can be overcome. Moreover, our results suggest that zero correlation linear cryptanalysis can actually break more rounds than the best known impossible differential cryptanalysis does for relevant block ciphers. -
Applications of Search Techniques to Cryptanalysis and the Construction of Cipher Components. James David Mclaughlin Submitted F
Applications of search techniques to cryptanalysis and the construction of cipher components. James David McLaughlin Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) University of York Department of Computer Science September 2012 2 Abstract In this dissertation, we investigate the ways in which search techniques, and in particular metaheuristic search techniques, can be used in cryptology. We address the design of simple cryptographic components (Boolean functions), before moving on to more complex entities (S-boxes). The emphasis then shifts from the construction of cryptographic arte- facts to the related area of cryptanalysis, in which we first derive non-linear approximations to S-boxes more powerful than the existing linear approximations, and then exploit these in cryptanalytic attacks against the ciphers DES and Serpent. Contents 1 Introduction. 11 1.1 The Structure of this Thesis . 12 2 A brief history of cryptography and cryptanalysis. 14 3 Literature review 20 3.1 Information on various types of block cipher, and a brief description of the Data Encryption Standard. 20 3.1.1 Feistel ciphers . 21 3.1.2 Other types of block cipher . 23 3.1.3 Confusion and diffusion . 24 3.2 Linear cryptanalysis. 26 3.2.1 The attack. 27 3.3 Differential cryptanalysis. 35 3.3.1 The attack. 39 3.3.2 Variants of the differential cryptanalytic attack . 44 3.4 Stream ciphers based on linear feedback shift registers . 48 3.5 A brief introduction to metaheuristics . 52 3.5.1 Hill-climbing . 55 3.5.2 Simulated annealing . 57 3.5.3 Memetic algorithms . 58 3.5.4 Ant algorithms . -
Data Encryption Standard (DES)
6 Data Encryption Standard (DES) Objectives In this chapter, we discuss the Data Encryption Standard (DES), the modern symmetric-key block cipher. The following are our main objectives for this chapter: + To review a short history of DES + To defi ne the basic structure of DES + To describe the details of building elements of DES + To describe the round keys generation process + To analyze DES he emphasis is on how DES uses a Feistel cipher to achieve confusion and diffusion of bits from the Tplaintext to the ciphertext. 6.1 INTRODUCTION The Data Encryption Standard (DES) is a symmetric-key block cipher published by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). 6.1.1 History In 1973, NIST published a request for proposals for a national symmetric-key cryptosystem. A proposal from IBM, a modifi cation of a project called Lucifer, was accepted as DES. DES was published in the Federal Register in March 1975 as a draft of the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS). After the publication, the draft was criticized severely for two reasons. First, critics questioned the small key length (only 56 bits), which could make the cipher vulnerable to brute-force attack. Second, critics were concerned about some hidden design behind the internal structure of DES. They were suspicious that some part of the structure (the S-boxes) may have some hidden trapdoor that would allow the National Security Agency (NSA) to decrypt the messages without the need for the key. Later IBM designers mentioned that the internal structure was designed to prevent differential cryptanalysis.