Sponges resist leakage: the case of authenticated encryption

DOI10.1007/978-3-030-34621-8_8MaRDI QIDQ2176648zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Jean Paul Degabriele, Christian Janson, Patrick Struck

Publication date 5 May 2020

Full work available at URL http://tubiblio.ulb.tu-darmstadt.de/116160/

zbMATH Keywords

leakage resilienceAEADside channelsISAPSLAE

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Cryptography (94A60)

Recommendations

• Leakage-resilient authenticated encryption from leakage-resilient pseudorandom functions
• Sponge-based authenticated encryption: security against quantum attackers
• Authenticated encryption in the face of protocol and side channel leakage
• How to incorporate associated data in sponge-based authenticated encryption
• Beyond conventional security in sponge-based authenticated encryption modes

Cited in

(19)

• Sponge-based authenticated encryption: security against quantum attackers
• On the security of triplex- and multiplex-type constructions with smaller tweaks
• Leakage-resilient authenticated encryption from leakage-resilient pseudorandom functions
• No-leak authentication by the Sherlock Holmes method
• Lightweight authenticated encryption mode suitable for threshold implementation
• On the related-key attack security of authenticated encryption schemes
• Authenticated encryption in the face of protocol and side channel leakage
• Beyond Modes: Building a Secure Record Protocol from a Cryptographic Sponge Permutation
• Mode-level vs. implementation-level physical security in symmetric cryptography. A practical guide through the leakage-resistance jungle
• How to incorporate associated data in sponge-based authenticated encryption
• \textsf{ISAP+}: \textsf{ISAP} with fast authentication
• Secure two-party computation in a quantum world
• A modular approach to the incompressibility of block-cipher-based AEADs
• Lightweight leakage-resilient PRNG from TBCs using superposition
• Sp-AELM: sponge based authenticated encryption scheme for memory constrained devices
• \textsf{TEDT2} -- highly secure leakage-resilient TBC-based authenticated encryption
• Efficient leakage-resilient MACs without idealized assumptions
• \textsf{LR-OT}: leakage-resilient oblivious transfer
• Security of Keyed Sponge Constructions Using a Modular Proof Approach

This page was built for publication: Sponges resist leakage: the case of authenticated encryption

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2176648)