Newest Questions

0 votes
1 answer
20 views

www. domain name certificates

As you know, browsers provide www. domain name certificates which involves: Subjects name Issuers name Public key info ... ... and so forth with different type of cypher's. My problem is - I can't ...
difuse's user avatar
  • 1
0 votes
0 answers
7 views

Hardware Reverse Engineering FPGA LUTs for AES Analysis

I've been reading up on hardware reverse engineering, specifically in the context of FPGAs and how one might retrieve critical information like the contents of Lookup Tables (LUTs). After ...
ijjo99's user avatar
  • 1
-1 votes
0 answers
16 views

I have managed to solve most of the parts but need to make sure if part d is done right [closed]

QUESTION 2 In the following, let $p = 13$, $q = 19$, and $e = 11$. What mathematical problem, believed to be intractable, is the security of RSA public key encryption based upon? [3 marks] Show how ...
Hassan Mehmood's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
15 views

Given $p, g, e, g^u, g^{u/a}, g^{u/(ab)}, g^{tb}$, how is it hard to compute $e(g,g)^{tu}$ or distinguish it from random?

Given $p, g, e, g^u, g^{u/a}, g^{u/(ab)}, g^{tb}$, how is it hard to compute $e(g,g)^{tu}$ or distinguish it from random? What standard problems can be used to prove the complexity of the above ...
Mahmoud Abdelsatar's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
30 views

Is there a blind signature scheme that ensures the (user, message) pair can be only signed once

I'm recently reading about some e-voting schemes, and it seems that such schemes usually need a e-mail/physical setup for each voting procedure. (Well, mostly some really old books. Searched for ...
SixZiv's user avatar
  • 1
3 votes
2 answers
378 views

How can I make a Streaming Cipher Self-Synchronizing - and why?

First, let's make it clear what I think a Self-Synchronizing (asynchronous) cipher is: Encryption: ...
CBruce's user avatar
  • 239
3 votes
0 answers
34 views

NTT vs. Karatsuba for polynomial ring multiplication

Say there exists a polynomial Ring $R = Z_p[X]/X^N + 1$ where $N$ is a large power of 2 (say greater than or equal to $2^{14}$, $N|p-1$, and $p$ is a large prime (say greater than or equal to 32 bits)....
cnks's user avatar
  • 41
-1 votes
1 answer
101 views

Found collision in fnv132 hash

I'm experimenting with hash functions in PHP using the built-in hash() function... and I've stumbled upon something interesting: I have found collision in fnv132 ...
Yousha Aleayoub's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
79 views

Would re-ordering encoded text be more secure?

I use a cipher for enciphering logins and passwords in plain text - the key is long. I have also added code that detects if any patterns occur so that they can be removed. For example: ...
Zonnkq Shad's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
55 views

Are qr codes secure from brute force?

I recently came across a blurry qr code which i am trying to recover some information from, So i wondering if i would know the total squares of the qr code i would brute force the black and white ...
diviserbyzero's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
551 views

Why was the value of modulus (q) chosen small in KYBER and large in DILITHIUM?

In the KYBER key agreement algorithm, the mathematical condition dictates that $n|q-1$ and for the NTT implementation, the value of $q$ was chosen to be $3329$. In the DILITHIUM digital signature ...
R_Jalaei's user avatar
  • 455
2 votes
1 answer
65 views

About obfuscating re-encryption: the first construction is not a obfuscator

An intuitive understanding of obfuscated re-encryption: A third party with a re-encryption program learns no more from the re- encryption program than from interaction with a black-box oracle that ...
Haotian Yin's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
48 views

Change KYBER KEM parameters

It seems that in the KYBER KEM algorithm, by changing some parameters (or subfunctions), higher speed can be achieved, of course, security is sacrificed a little! For example, the type of distribution ...
R_Jalaei's user avatar
  • 455
0 votes
0 answers
52 views

Master-slave encryption/decryption keys

Are there any cryptosystems capable of having a hierarchy of keys wherein parent keys can decrypt ciphertexts made using descendant keys?
Melab's user avatar
  • 3,905
1 vote
1 answer
67 views

Proving that one discrete logarithm is the square or inverse of another one

In Proof systems for general statements about discrete logarithms, at the very end, under "open problems", the authors have this sentence: An interesting open problem is the design of ...
Zachary Barbanell's user avatar

15 30 50 per page
1
2 3 4 5
2115