PGP Freeware for Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT
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Crypto Wars of the 1990S
Danielle Kehl, Andi Wilson, and Kevin Bankston DOOMED TO REPEAT HISTORY? LESSONS FROM THE CRYPTO WARS OF THE 1990S CYBERSECURITY June 2015 | INITIATIVE © 2015 NEW AMERICA This report carries a Creative Commons license, which permits non-commercial re-use of New America content when proper attribution is provided. This means you are free to copy, display and distribute New America’s work, or in- clude our content in derivative works, under the following conditions: ATTRIBUTION. NONCOMMERCIAL. SHARE ALIKE. You must clearly attribute the work You may not use this work for If you alter, transform, or build to New America, and provide a link commercial purposes without upon this work, you may distribute back to www.newamerica.org. explicit prior permission from the resulting work only under a New America. license identical to this one. For the full legal code of this Creative Commons license, please visit creativecommons.org. If you have any questions about citing or reusing New America content, please contact us. AUTHORS Danielle Kehl, Senior Policy Analyst, Open Technology Institute Andi Wilson, Program Associate, Open Technology Institute Kevin Bankston, Director, Open Technology Institute ABOUT THE OPEN TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Open Technology Institute at New America is committed to freedom The authors would like to thank and social justice in the digital age. To achieve these goals, it intervenes Hal Abelson, Steven Bellovin, Jerry in traditional policy debates, builds technology, and deploys tools with Berman, Matt Blaze, Alan David- communities. OTI brings together a unique mix of technologists, policy son, Joseph Hall, Lance Hoffman, experts, lawyers, community organizers, and urban planners to examine the Seth Schoen, and Danny Weitzner impacts of technology and policy on people, commerce, and communities. -
Encryption Procedure
Encrypting Software for Transmission to NIST 1. Scope NIST requires that all software submitted by the participants be signed and encrypted. Signing is done with the participant’s private key, and encrypting is done with the NIST project public key, which is published at http://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/encrypt.cfm. NIST will validate all submitted materials using the participant’s public key, and the authenticity of that key will be verified using the key fingerprint. This fingerprint must be submitted to NIST as part of the signed participant agreement. By encrypting the submissions, we ensure privacy; by signing the submission, we ensure authenticity (the software actually belongs to the submitter). NIST will not take ownership of any submissions that are not signed and encrypted. All cryptographic operations (signing and encrypting) shall be performed with software that implements the OpenPGP standard, as described in Internet RFC 4880. The freely available Gnu Privacy Guard (GPG) software, available at www.gnupg.org, is one such implementation. 2. Submission of software to NIST NIST requires that all software submitted by the participants be signed and encrypted. Two keys pairs are needed: • Signing is done with the software provider's private key, and • Encryption is done with the NIST project public key, which is available at http://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/encrypt.cfm 2.1. Project Specific Parameters The values for the project specific parameters (ProjectName, ProjectPublicKey, and ProjectEmail) mentioned in this document are found at http://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/encrypt.cfm 1 2.2. Creating participant cryptographic key pair The steps below show how to create a public/private key pair and fingerprint using the GPG software. -
Self-Encrypting Deception: Weaknesses in the Encryption of Solid State Drives
Self-encrypting deception: weaknesses in the encryption of solid state drives Carlo Meijer Bernard van Gastel Institute for Computing and Information Sciences School of Computer Science Radboud University Nijmegen Open University of the Netherlands [email protected] and Institute for Computing and Information Sciences Radboud University Nijmegen Bernard.vanGastel@{ou.nl,ru.nl} Abstract—We have analyzed the hardware full-disk encryption full-disk encryption. Full-disk encryption software, especially of several solid state drives (SSDs) by reverse engineering their those integrated in modern operating systems, may decide to firmware. These drives were produced by three manufacturers rely solely on hardware encryption in case it detects support between 2014 and 2018, and are both internal models using the SATA and NVMe interfaces (in a M.2 or 2.5" traditional form by the storage device. In case the decision is made to rely on factor) and external models using the USB interface. hardware encryption, typically software encryption is disabled. In theory, the security guarantees offered by hardware encryp- As a primary example, BitLocker, the full-disk encryption tion are similar to or better than software implementations. In software built into Microsoft Windows, switches off software reality, we found that many models using hardware encryption encryption and completely relies on hardware encryption by have critical security weaknesses due to specification, design, and implementation issues. For many models, these security default if the drive advertises support. weaknesses allow for complete recovery of the data without Contribution. This paper evaluates both internal and external knowledge of any secret (such as the password). -
Zfone: a New Approach for Securing Voip Communication
Zfone: A New Approach for Securing VoIP Communication Samuel Sotillo [email protected] ICTN 4040 Spring 2006 Abstract This paper reviews some security challenges currently faced by VoIP systems as well as their potential solutions. Particularly, it focuses on Zfone, a vendor-neutral security solution developed by PGP’s creator, Phil Zimmermann. Zfone is based on the Z Real-time Transport Protocol (ZRTP), which is an extension of the Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP). ZRTP offers a very simple and robust approach to providing protection against the most common type of VoIP threats. Basically, the protocol offers a mechanism to guarantee high entropy in a Diffie- Hellman key exchange by using a session key that is computed through the hashing several secrets, including a short authentication string that is read aloud by callers. The common shared secret is calculated and used only for one session at a time. However, the protocol allows for a part of the shared secret to be cached for future sessions. The mechanism provides for protection for man-in-the-middle, call hijack, spoofing, and other common types of attacks. Also, this paper explores the fact that VoIP security is a very complicated issue and that the technology is far from being inherently insecure as many people usually claim. Introduction Voice over IP (VoIP) is transforming the telecommunication industry. It offers multiple opportunities such as lower call fees, convergence of voice and data networks, simplification of deployment, and greater integration with multiple applications that offer enhanced multimedia functionality [1]. However, notwithstanding all these technological and economic opportunities, VoIP also brings up new challenges. -
Pgpfone Pretty Good Privacy Phone Owner’S Manual Version 1.0 Beta 7 -- 8 July 1996
Phil’s Pretty Good Software Presents... PGPfone Pretty Good Privacy Phone Owner’s Manual Version 1.0 beta 7 -- 8 July 1996 Philip R. Zimmermann PGPfone Owner’s Manual PGPfone Owner’s Manual is written by Philip R. Zimmermann, and is (c) Copyright 1995-1996 Pretty Good Privacy Inc. All rights reserved. Pretty Good Privacy™, PGP®, Pretty Good Privacy Phone™, and PGPfone™ are all trademarks of Pretty Good Privacy Inc. Export of this software may be restricted by the U.S. government. PGPfone software is (c) Copyright 1995-1996 Pretty Good Privacy Inc. All rights reserved. Phil’s Pretty Good engineering team: PGPfone for the Apple Macintosh and Windows written mainly by Will Price. Phil Zimmermann: Overall application design, cryptographic and key management protocols, call setup negotiation, and, of course, the manual. Will Price: Overall application design. He persuaded the rest of the team to abandon the original DOS command-line approach and designed a multithreaded event-driven GUI architecture. Also greatly improved call setup protocols. Chris Hall: Did early work on call setup protocols and cryptographic and key management protocols, and did the first port to Windows. Colin Plumb: Cryptographic and key management protocols, call setup negotiation, and the fast multiprecision integer math package. Jeff Sorensen: Speech compression. Will Kinney: Optimization of GSM speech compression code. Kelly MacInnis: Early debugging of the Win95 version. Patrick Juola: Computational linguistic research for biometric word list. -2- PGPfone Owner’s -
Dell EMC Unity: Data at Rest Encryption a Detailed Review
Technical White Paper Dell EMC Unity: Data at Rest Encryption A Detailed Review Abstract This white paper explains the Data at Rest Encryption feature, which provides controller-based encryption of data stored on Dell EMC™ Unity storage systems to protect against unauthorized access to lost or stolen drives or system. The encryption technology as well as its implementation on Dell EMC Unity storage systems are discussed. June 2021 H15090.6 Revisions Revisions Date Description May 2016 Initial release – Unity OE 4.0 July 2017 Updated for Unity OE 4.2 June 2021 Template and format updates. Updated for Unity OE 5.1 Acknowledgments Author: Ryan Poulin The information in this publication is provided “as is.” Dell Inc. makes no representations or warranties of any kind with respect to the information in this publication, and specifically disclaims implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Use, copying, and distribution of any software described in this publication requires an applicable software license. This document may contain certain words that are not consistent with Dell's current language guidelines. Dell plans to update the document over subsequent future releases to revise these words accordingly. This document may contain language from third party content that is not under Dell's control and is not consistent with Dell's current guidelines for Dell's own content. When such third party content is updated by the relevant third parties, this document will be revised accordingly. Copyright © 2016-2021 Dell Inc. or its subsidiaries. All Rights Reserved. Dell Technologies, Dell, EMC, Dell EMC and other trademarks are trademarks of Dell Inc. -
Encryption in SAS 9.4, Sixth Edition
Encryption in SAS® 9.4, Sixth Edition SAS® Documentation July 31, 2020 The correct bibliographic citation for this manual is as follows: SAS Institute Inc. 2016. Encryption in SAS® 9.4, Sixth Edition. Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc. Encryption in SAS® 9.4, Sixth Edition Copyright © 2016, SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA All Rights Reserved. Produced in the United States of America. For a hard copy book: No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher, SAS Institute Inc. For a web download or e-book: Your use of this publication shall be governed by the terms established by the vendor at the time you acquire this publication. The scanning, uploading, and distribution of this book via the Internet or any other means without the permission of the publisher is illegal and punishable by law. Please purchase only authorized electronic editions and do not participate in or encourage electronic piracy of copyrighted materials. Your support of others' rights is appreciated. U.S. Government License Rights; Restricted Rights: The Software and its documentation is commercial computer software developed at private expense and is provided with RESTRICTED RIGHTS to the United States Government. Use, duplication, or disclosure of the Software by the United States Government is subject to the license terms of this Agreement pursuant to, as applicable, FAR 12.212, DFAR 227.7202-1(a), DFAR 227.7202-3(a), and DFAR 227.7202-4, and, to the extent required under U.S. -
Adding Public Key Security to SSH
Adding Public Key Security to SSH A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Computer Science by Yasir Ali DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Hanover, New Hampshire Feb, 20th, 2003 Examining Committee: ____________________________ Sean Smith (chair) ____________________________ Edward Feustel ____________________________ Christopher Hawblitzel !!!!!!!!!____________________________ !!!!!!!!!Carol Folt !!!!!!!!! Dean of Graduate Studies 1 2 Abstract SSH, the Secure Shell, is a popular software-based approach to network security. It is a protocol that allows user to log into another computer over a network, to execute commands in a remote machine, and to move files from one machine to another. It provides authentication and encrypted communications over unsecured channels. However, SSH protocol has an inherent security flaw. It is vulnerable to the “man-in-the- middle Attack”, when a user establishes his first SSH connection from a particular client to a remote machine. My thesis entails designing, evaluating and prototyping a public key infrastructure which can be used with the SSH2 protocol, in an academic setting, thus eliminating this vulnerability due to the man in the middle attack. The approach presented is different from the one that is based on the deployment of a Certificate Authority. My scheme does not necessarily require third party verification using a Certificate Authority; it is decentralized in nature and is relatively easy to set up. Keywords used: SSH, PKI, digital certificates, Certificate Authority, certification path, LDAP servers, Certificate Revocation List, X509v3 Certificate, OpenSSL, mutual authentication, and tunneled authentication. 3 Acknowledgments I want to thank Professor Sean Smith for his guidance, assistance and unremitting support over the last two years. -
PGP Command Line User Guide
PGP Command Line User Guide Last updated: July 2020 Copyright statement Broadcom, the pulse logo, Connecting everything, and Symantec are among the trademarks of Broadcom. Copyright © 2020 Broadcom. All Rights Reserved. The term “Broadcom” refers to Broadcom Inc. and/or its subsidiaries. For more information, please visit www.broadcom.com. Broadcom reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products or data herein to improve reliability, function, or design. Information furnished by Broadcom is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, Broadcom does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of this information, nor the application or use of any product or circuit described herein, neither does it convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Contents About PGP Command Line 1 Important Concepts 1 Technical Support 2 Installing 5 Install Location 5 Installing on AIX 6 Installing on AIX 6 Changing the Home Directory on AIX 7 Uninstalling on AIX 7 Installing on HP-UX 8 Installing on HP-UX 8 Changing the Home Directory on HP-UX 9 Installing to a Non-Default Directory on HP-UX 9 Uninstalling on HP-UX 9 Installing on macOS 10 Installing on macOS 10 Changing the Home Directory on macOS 10 Uninstalling on macOS 11 Installing on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SLES, or Fedora Core 11 Installing on Red Hat Enterprise Linux or Fedora Core 11 Changing the Home Directory on Linux or Fedora Core 12 Uninstalling on Linux or Fedora Core 12 Installing on Oracle Solaris 13 Installing on Oracle -
Dynamic Cryptographic Hash Functions
Dynamic Cryptographic Hash Functions William R. Speirs II and Samuel S. Wagstaff, Jr. Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) Department of Computer Sciences, Purdue University Abstract. We present the dynamic cryptographic hash function, a new type of hash function which takes two parameters instead of one. The additional parameter, the security parameter, specifies the internal work- ings and size of the digest produced. We provide a formal definitions for a dynamic cryptographic hash function and for the traditional security properties, modified for dynamic hash functions. Two additional prop- erties, security parameter collision resistance and digest resistance, are also defined. The additional properties are motivated by scenarios where a dynamic hash functions more cleanly provides a solution to a typical cryptographic problem. Keywords: Hash function, dynamic hash function, security parameter. 1 Introduction In this paper we introduce a new type of cryptographic hash function that is a natural extension of traditional hash functions. We call this new type of hash function a dynamic hash function. Dynamic hash functions take a second input, besides the message, that specifies the level of security required from the func- tion. By changing the security parameter the function dynamically changes the way a digest is computed, hence the reason for the name. The change might be as simple as changing the number of rounds used for processing a message block or the size of the output of the function. Requiring a hash function to have a security parameter is advantageous for a number of reasons. First, it allows designers to more easily test functions by scaling down the number of rounds to a manageable number and then launching attacks against this reduced version. -
How Secure Is Textsecure?
How Secure is TextSecure? Tilman Frosch∗y, Christian Mainkay, Christoph Badery, Florian Bergsmay,Jorg¨ Schwenky, Thorsten Holzy ∗G DATA Advanced Analytics GmbH firstname.lastname @gdata.de f g yHorst Gortz¨ Institute for IT-Security Ruhr University Bochum firstname.lastname @rub.de f g Abstract—Instant Messaging has gained popularity by users without providing any kind of authentication. Today, many for both private and business communication as low-cost clients implement only client-to-server encryption via TLS, short message replacement on mobile devices. However, until although security mechanisms like Off the Record (OTR) recently, most mobile messaging apps did not protect confi- communication [3] or SCIMP [4] providing end-to-end con- dentiality or integrity of the messages. fidentiality and integrity are available. Press releases about mass surveillance performed by intelli- With the advent of smartphones, low-cost short-message gence services such as NSA and GCHQ motivated many people alternatives that use the data channel to communicate, to use alternative messaging solutions to preserve the security gained popularity. However, in the context of mobile ap- and privacy of their communication on the Internet. Initially plications, the assumption of classical instant messaging, fueled by Facebook’s acquisition of the hugely popular mobile for instance, that both parties are online at the time the messaging app WHATSAPP, alternatives claiming to provide conversation takes place, is no longer necessarily valid. secure communication experienced a significant increase of new Instead, the mobile context requires solutions that allow for users. asynchronous communication, where a party may be offline A messaging app that claims to provide secure instant for a prolonged time. -
Detecting and Preventing Active Attacks Against Autocrypt Release 0.10.0
Detecting and preventing active attacks against Autocrypt Release 0.10.0 NEXTLEAP researchers Jan 09, 2020 Contents 1 Introduction2 1.1 Attack model and terminology............................2 1.2 Problems of current key-verification techniques...................3 1.3 Integrating key verification with general workflows.................3 1.4 Supplementary key consistency through ClaimChains................4 1.5 Detecting inconsistencies through Gossip and DKIM................5 2 Securing communications against network adversaries6 2.1 Setup Contact protocol................................7 2.2 Verified Group protocol................................ 12 2.3 History-verification protocol............................. 17 2.4 Verifying keys through onion-queries......................... 20 3 Key consistency with ClaimChains 23 3.1 High level overview of the ClaimChain design.................... 23 3.2 Use and architecture................................. 24 3.3 Evaluating ClaimChains to guide verification.................... 26 4 Using Autocrypt key gossip to guide key verification 28 4.1 Attack Scenarios................................... 28 4.2 Probability of detecting an attack through out of band verification......... 29 5 Using DKIM signature checks to guide key verification 32 5.1 DKIM Signatures on Autocrypt Headers....................... 32 5.2 Device loss and MITM attacks............................ 33 5.3 Open Questions.................................... 34 1 1 Introduction This document considers how to secure Autocrypt1-capable mail apps against active network at- tackers. Autocrypt aims to achieve convenient end-to-end encryption of e-mail. The Level 1 Autocrypt specification offers users opt-in e-mail encryption, but only considers passive adver- saries. Active network adversaries, who could, for example, tamper with the Autocrypt header during e-mail message transport, are not considered in the Level 1 specification. Yet, such active attackers might undermine the security of Autocrypt.