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Lecture 2.3: Private Key Cryptography III

Lecture 2.3: Private Key Cryptography III. CS 436/636/736 Spring 2012 Nitesh Saxena. Course Administration. TA/Grader: Eric Frees : Email: efrees@uab.edu Office hrs: 2-4pm on Wednesdays, Ugrad lab (CH 154) HW1 heads up To be posted by this weekend Covers lecture 1, 2.1 – 2.3

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Lecture 2.3: Private Key Cryptography III

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  1. Lecture 2.3: Private Key Cryptography III CS 436/636/736 Spring 2012 Nitesh Saxena

  2. Course Administration • TA/Grader: Eric Frees: • Email: efrees@uab.edu • Office hrs: 2-4pm on Wednesdays, Ugrad lab (CH 154) • HW1 heads up • To be posted by this weekend • Covers lecture 1, 2.1 – 2.3 • At least 12 days for you to work on it Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  3. Outline of today’s lecture • Block Ciphers: Modes of Encryption • AES (at home reading assignment) Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  4. Block Cipher Encryption modes • Electronic Code Book (ECB) • Cipher Block Chain (CBC) • Most popular one • Cipher Feed Back (CFB) • Output Feed Back (OFB) Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  5. Analysis We will analyze each of the modes in terms of: • Security • Computational Efficiency (parallelizing encryption/decryption) • Transmission Errors • Integrity Protection Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  6. Electronic Code Book (ECB) Mode • Although DES encrypts 64 bits (a block) at a time, it can encrypt a long message (file) in Electronic Code Book (ECB) mode. • Deterministic -- If same key is used then identical plaintext blocks map to identical ciphertext Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  7. Example – why ECB is bad? Tux encrypted with AES in ECB mode Tux Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  8. Cipher Block Chain (CBC) Mode encryption decryption Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  9. CBC Traits • Randomized encryption • IV – Initialization vector serves as the randomness for first block computation; the ciphertext of the previous block serves as the randomness for the current block computation • IV is a random value • IV is no secret; it is sent along with the ciphertext blocks (it is part of the ciphertext) Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  10. Example – why CBC is good? Tux encrypted with AES in CBC mode Tux Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  11. CBC – More Properties • What happens if k-th cipher block CK gets corrupted in transmission. • With ECB – Only decrypted PK is affected. • With CBC? • Only blocks PK and PK+1 are affected!! • What if one plaintext block PK is changed? • With ECB only CK affected. • With CBC all subsequent ciphertext blocks will be affected. • “Avalanche effect” • This leads to an effective integrity protection mechanism (or message authentication code (MAC)) Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  12. Cipher Feedback Mode (CFB)

  13. CFB Properties • Randomized encryption – good for security (Tux won’t be visible after encryption!) • Change in one plaintext bit is going to affect all subsequent ciphertext bits. So can be used for MAC. • Change in ciphertext bit results in? Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  14. Output Feedback Mode (OFB)

  15. OFB Properties • Randomized encryption – good for security (Tux won’t be visible after encryption!) • Bit errors in transmission do not propagate (except for the IV) • Not good for authentication – no avalanche effect Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  16. Security of Block Cipher Modes • ECB is not even secure against eavesdroppers (ciphertext only and known plaintext attacks) • CBC, CFB and OFB are secure against CPA attacks (assuming 3-DES or AES is used in each block computation); automatically secure against eavesdropping attacks • However, none is secure against CCA. Why? • Intuitively, this is because the ciphertext can be “massaged” in a meaningful way -- see whiteboard (please take notes)

  17. Summary of CCA Attacks • Assume adversary has eavesdropped upon a ciphertext – (C0, C1, C2) -- corresponding to a plaintext (M1, M2). C0 is IV. • Adversary is not allowed to query for (C0, C1, C2) itself • With CBC, adversary queries for (C0’, C1, C2) and obtains (M1’, M2) • With CFB, he queries for (C0, C1, C2’) and obtains (M1, M2’) • With OFB, he queries for (C0, C1’,C2)/(C0,C1, C2’)/(C0, C1’,C2’) and obtains (M1’,M2)/(M1,M2’)/(M1’,M2’), respectively

  18. How to achieve CCA security? • Prevent any massaging of the ciphertext • Intuitively, this can be achieved by using integrity protection mechanisms (such as MACs), which we will study later • The ciphertext is generated using CBC/CFB/OFB and a MAC is generated on this ciphertext • Both ciphertext and the MAC is sent off • The other party decrypts only if MAC is valid Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  19. Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) • National Institute of Science and Technology • DES is an aging standard that no longer addresses today’s needs for strong encryption • Triple-DES: Endorsed by NIST as today’s defacto standard • AES: The Advanced Encryption Standard • Finalized in 2001 • Goal – To define Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) by selecting a new powerful encryption algorithm suitable for encrypting government documents • AES candidate algorithms were required to be: • Symmetric-key, supporting 128, 192, and 256 bit keys • Royalty-Free • Unclassified (i.e. public domain) • Available for worldwide export Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  20. AES • AES Round-3 Finalist Algorithms: • MARS • Candidate offering from IBM • RC6 • Developed by Ron Rivest of RSA Labs, creator of the widely used RC4 algorithm • Twofish • From Counterpane Internet Security, Inc. • Serpent • Designed by Ross Anderson, Eli Biham and Lars Knudsen • Rijndael: the winner! • Designed by Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  21. Other Symmetric Ciphers and their applications • IDEA (used in PGP) • Blowfish (password hashing in OpenBSD) • RC4 (used in WEP), RC5 • SAFER (used in Bluetooth) Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  22. Some Questions • C=DES(K,P); where (P, C are 64-bit long blocks). What would be DES(K,”PPPP”) in ECB mode? What it would be in CBC mode? • ECB is secure for sending just one block of data: true or false? • Is it okay to re-use IV in CBC? Why/why not? • Alice needs to send a *long* top-secret message to Bob. Which of the ciphers that we studied today can she use? Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  23. AES: Rinjdael At home reading assignment! Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  24. Rijndael • Joan Daemen (of Proton World International) and Vincent Rijmen (of Katholieke Universiteit Leuven). • (pronounced “Rhine-doll”) • Allows only 128, 192, and 256-bit key sizes (unlike the other candidates) • Variable block length of 128, 192, or 256 bits. All nine combinations of key/block length possible. • A block is the smallest data size the algorithm will encrypt • Vast speed improvement over DES in both hardware and software implementations • 8416 bytes/sec on a 20MHz 8051 (@ 12 CPI) • 8.8 Mbytes/sec on a 200MHz Pentium Pro Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  25. Rijndael Structure • Rijndael consists of • an initial Round Key addition; • Nr-1 Rounds; • a final round. • In pseudo C code, this gives: Rijndael(State,CipherKey) { KeyExpansion(CipherKey,ExpandedKey) ; AddRoundKey(State,ExpandedKey); For( i=1 ; i<Nr ; i++ ) Round(State,ExpandedKey + Nb*i) ; FinalRound(State,ExpandedKey + Nb*Nr); } Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  26. Rijndael Key Expansion Key W KE Round Keys K1 K2 K3 Kn-2 Kn-1 Kn X R1 R2 R3 Rn-2 Rn-1 Rn Y Encryption Rounds r1 … rn • Key is expanded to a set of n round keys • Input block X undergoes n rounds of operations (each operation is based on value of the nth round key), until it reaches a final round. • Strength relies on the fact that it’s difficult to obtain the intermediate result (or state) of round n from round n+1 without the round key. Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  27. Number of Rounds • Number of rounds (Nr) as a function of the block (Nb) and key length (Nk) in 32 bit words. Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  28. Rijndael Ki Detailed view of round i ByteSub ShiftRow MixColumn AddRoundKey Result from round i-1 Pass to round i+1 • Each round performs the following operations: • Non-linear Layer: No linear relationship between the input and output of a round • Linear Mixing Layer: Guarantees high diffusion over multiple rounds • Very small correlation between bytes of the round input and the bytes of the output • Key Addition Layer: Bytes of theinput are simply XOR’ed with the expanded round key Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III 10/15/2014

  29. Rijndael • Three layers provide strength against known types of cryptographic attacks: Rijndael provides “full diffusion” after only two rounds • Linear and differential cryptanalysis • Known-key and related-key attacks • Square attack • Interpolation attacks • Weak-keys • Rijndael has been shown to be K-secure: • No key-recovery attacks faster than exhaustive search exist • No known symmetry properties in the round mapping • No weak keys • No related-key attacks: No two keys have a high number of expanded round keys in common Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  30. Rijndael: ByteSub • Each byte at the input of a round undergoes a non-linear byte substitution according to the following: • 1.First, taking the multiplicative inverse in GF(28). ‘00’ is mapped onto itself. • 2. Then, applying an affine (over GF(2)) transformation. Affine Transform Substitution (“S”)-box Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  31. Rijndael: ShiftRow Depending on the block length, each “row” of the block is cyclically shifted according to the above table Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  32. Rijndael: MixColumn Each column is multiplied by a fixed polynomial C(x) = ’03’*X3 + ’01’*X2 + ’01’*X + ’02’ This corresponds to matrix multiplication b(x) = c(x) a(x): Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  33. Rijndael: Key Expansion and Addition Each word is simply XOR’ed with the expanded round key Key Expansion algorithm: KeyExpansion(int* Key[4*Nk], int* EKey[Nb*(Nr+1)]) { for(i = 0; i < Nk; i++) EKey[i] = (Key[4*i],Key[4*i+1],Key[4*i+2],Key[4*i+3]); for(i = Nk; i < Nb * (Nr + 1); i++) { temp = EKey[i - 1]; if (i % Nk == 0) temp = SubByte(RotByte(temp)) ^ Rcon[i / Nk]; EKey[i] = EKey[i - Nk] ^ temp; } } Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  34. Rijndael: Implementations • Rijndael is well suited for software implementations on 8-bit processors (important for “Smart Cards”) • Operations focus on bytes and nibbles, not 32 or 64 bit integers • Layers such as ByteSub can be efficiently implemented using small tables in ROM (e.g. < 256 bytes). • No special instructions are required to speed up operation • For 32-bit implementations: • An entire round can be implemented via a fast table lookup routine on machines with 32-bit or higher word lengths • Considerable parallelism exists in the algorithm • Each layer operates in a parallel manner on bytes of the round state, all four component transforms act on individual parts of the block • Although the Key expansion is complicated and cannot be parallelised, it only needs to be performed once until the two parties switch keys. Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  35. Rijndael: Implementations • Hardware Implementations • Performs very well in software, but in some cases more performance is required (e.g. server and VPN applications). • Multiple S-Box engines, round-key EXORs, and byte shifts can all be implemented efficiently in hardware when absolute speed is required • Small amount of hardware can vastly speed up 8-bit implementations • Inverse Cipher • Except for the non-linear ByteSub step, each part of Rijndael has a straightforward inverse and the operations simply need to be undone in the reverse order. • Same code that encrypts a block can also decrypt the same block simply by changing certain tables and polynomials for each layer. The rest of the operation remains identical. Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  36. Rijndael Future • Rijndael is an extremely fast, state-of-the-art, highly secure algorithm • Has efficient implementations in both hardware and software; it requires no special instructions to obtain good performance on any computing platform • Despite being the chosen by NIST as the AES candidate winner, Rijndael is not yet automatically the new encryption standard • Triple-DES, still highly secure and supported by NIST, is expected to be common for the foreseeable future. Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

  37. Further Reading • Chapter 6 of Stallings – Modes of Operations; Chapter 5 for AES • Chapter 7 of HAC – Modes of Operation Lecture 2.3 - Private Key Cryptography III

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