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  Who agree with building block cipher, hash, MAC with same round function and key schedulel         


Author: duoduolei
Date: Jul 31, 2006 23:03

In the paper http://eprint.iacr.org/2006/147, titled "New
Integrated proof Method on Iterated Hash Structure and New Structures
", the author give an integrated proof method on security proof of
iterated hash structure. Based on the proof method, one can
distinguish the security of Merkel-Damag{\aa}rd structure, wide-pipe
hash, double-pipe hash and 3c hash, the paper also give a new recommend
structure.

At last, a new hash called F-hash, MAC called F-MAC and encryption
model Called FBC-mode are given, based on same block cipher round
function and key schedule algorithm, which means with a same block
cipher round function and key schedule algorithm, we can have a Hash,
MAC and block cipher and Encryption Mode, the proof based knowledge of
that was based on security of Feistel structure. The AES with 256 bits
key and plaintext (called Rijndael) is good selection.

How about considering using same round function and key schedule
algorithm to build a block cipher, MAC and Hash.
no comments
  Re: JSH: About Time to Publish the Best         


Author: Tim Peters
Date: Jul 31, 2006 22:10

[Proginoskes, presumably to JSH]
> I wondered when he'd be back. I guess now he's so drunk he can't spell
> "mathematicians", or he doesn't care.

That was a JSH forgery (check the headers), although at least most of the
94KB consisted of earlier JSH postings.

"The real" JSH recently started another seemingly JSH-only Google group:

http://groups.google.com/group/AboutMyMath

In his blog, he encouraged participation by noting that:

After all, at a whim, in a moment, without much effort at all,
I can delete all of it.

Just in case you were afraid he might let something embarrassing survive ;-)
no comments
  JSH: About Time to Publish the Best         


Author: jstevh
Date: Jul 31, 2006 20:29

I have been gathering all my years of work, sucesses, and break throughs to
publish in a book, including my postings and Blog. This will be HUGE as I
pull it all together, it will change the world, it is all clear to me now.
You so called mathematitions have just been holding me back. The following
is in the first part of my new book of my discoveries, to be called
"Advanced Factoring Algorithms" by James Harris;

my prime counting function:
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prime_counting_function&oldid=9142249

I have an open source project. It's a tool for Java programmers that lets
them look up class information. I think it's a useful thing for coding.
You can see how it ranks worldwide in its category:

http://www.google.com/Top/Computers/Programming/Languages/Java/Development_Tools.../

So yeah, I dump out information on my mathematical ideas, and I know
now that some of you never realized why you couldn't stop me from
posting, as you don't understand the relief.

These idea push inside of me until I get them out.

Like I said in my previous post, I don't like mathematicians. I never
really considered myself all that mathematically inclined, as my degree
is in physics.
Show full article (93.46Kb)
6 Comments
  Sola Phelix         


Author: Mike Amling
Date: Jul 31, 2006 14:56

Let's say I want to implement password-based encryption with Phelix
(http://www.schneier.com/paper-phelix.html) with a minimum of code.
Normally PBE has three steps to convert a password to a key
1. Come up with a random salt.
2. Hash the password with the salt.
3. Iterate the hash.

I'm thinking of using Phelix itself instead of a traditional hash
function. With no iteration, the procedure would be
a. Come up with a random nonce.
b. i. Initialize Phelix with a key of 128 zero bits and the nonce
from step a.
ii. Encrypt the password and discard the ciphertext.
iii. Save the 128-bit Phelix MAC of the password.
c. Initialize Phelix using the MAC from step b.iii as the key and the
nonce from step a.
d. Encrypt the message and put out the nonce from step a, the
ciphertext and the MAC.

1) I don't see any problem with using the same nonce in step b.i and
step c. Nonces don't even have to be random. Unlike CBC, it's OK to have
the Phelix nonce chosen by the attacker as long as the...
Show full article (2.48Kb)
no comments
  ADVERT: Secure communications         


Author: Robin Carey
Date: Jul 31, 2006 10:40

C12-GAMMA is a finalised branch of Caesarion v12; a free software
product for the FreeBSD and Linux operating systems.

The software provides secure (E-mail) communications facilities;
communications secrecy, user-authentication and data-integrity
verification.

http://www.caesarion.org.uk
5 Comments
  CLC 2006 - Workshop on Codes and Lattices in Cryptography         


Author: Ralf-Philipp Weinmann
Date: Jul 31, 2006 05:10

Apologies in advance if you receive multiple copies of this announcement.

-Ralf

================================================================================

CLC2006 - Workshop on Codes and Lattices in Cryptography

September 25th-27th, 2006
Technische Universitaet Darmstadt

================================================================================

Organizers:

Johannes Buchmann - Alexander May - Ulrich Vollmer

================================================================================

Confirmed Speakers:
Show full article (4.06Kb)
2 Comments
  Need reference on r2 mod n         


Author: Giox
Date: Jul 31, 2006 03:52

Hello everyboy.
I'm inteested in the application of Montgomery product on RSA Modular
Exponentiation.
I found out that in order to convert from to Montgomery space it is
necessary to know r2 mod n.
However I never found out a technique described in order to evaluate
this expression, the papers that I say that this expression has to be
precoumputed.
Is tere someone that can indicate me some reference ()if there is one)
on how to perform this task efficiently
Many thanks
Giovanni
3 Comments
  What is ECB mode in 3DES         


Author: Water Cooler v2
Date: Jul 31, 2006 02:27

I only know what symmetric and public-key encryption systems are and
how they work. I assume 3DES is a symmetric encryption technique.

I came accross this term ECB mode with reference to 3DES encryption.
Can someone explain what this means?
3 Comments
  Re: Cheap LCD tokens?         


Author: jasen
Date: Jul 30, 2006 23:28

On 2006-07-30, Mike Amling foobaz.com> wrote:
> Rob Warnock wrote:
>> Paul Rubin <http://phr.cx@NOSPAM.invalid> wrote:
>> +---------------
>> | rpw3@rpw3.org (Rob Warnock) writes:
>> | > In that case, maybe what you need is a challenge/response token....
>> | > Would that meet your needs?
>> |
>> | Sure, but now the token needs a keypad, which makes it bigger
>> | and more expensive.
>> +---------------
>>
>> But as I pointed out, not necessarily a "full" keypad. As
>> few as two buttons[1] could meet the security requirement.
>> Four would be better, since the challenge sequences could
>> be half the length for the same security.
>>
>>
>> -Rob
>> ...
Show full article (1.21Kb)
10 Comments
  Re: Explicit solution         


Author: Dr Chumley
Date: Jul 30, 2006 19:49

"Bob Terwilliger" noneOfYourBusiness.com> wrote
in message news:12cjhna87ql4aaa@corp.supernews.com...
>
>
>
>>
>> Tom
>>
>
> Who the hell are you to tell me how to burn my brain cells? Sure, if old
> Tom wants to spend his time on higher pursuits, then old Tom should stay
> the hell out of JSH threads... phunkin PUSSY!
>
> Bob Terwilliger

you are too late to the dance, monkey butt.

JSH was put back in his cubby.
He will be back out soon enough, usally takes a month or two.
Then he will be out and about, and a few months later, they will put a net
over him again.
no comments
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