MetaCartSign in to MyCiteSeer

Include Citations | Advanced Search | Help

Include Citations | Advanced Search | Help

  Abstract

Download:
pdf
by Aggelos Kiayias, Moti Yung
http://www.cs.umd.edu/~jkatz/reading_refs/KY_attack.pdf
Add To MetaCart

Abstract:

In Eurocrypt 2003, Augot and Finiasz presented a novel Public-key Cryptosystem based on the Polynomial Reconstruction Problem. While there is no immediate way to use coding theoretic techniques to break their system, it has been subsequently broken by Coron who presented a ciphertext-only attack (based on a worst case analysis). In the present work we study the optimal parameter setting of their cryptosystem and analyze it from a probabilistic point of view. We first show that a small modification of the parameters of this scheme foils the worst case analysis of the above attack; however we give an alternative probabilistic analysis showing that the attack works almost always. We then present a novel analysis of optimal parameter selection for their cryptosystem. We show that in the optimal setting of parameter selection, the Augot and Finiasz cryptosystem actually thwarts Coron’s attack. Then, we present a stronger ciphertext-only attack based on the Sudan and Guruswami-Sudan’s list-decoding algorithms that breaks the optimal parameter setting of this cryptosystem. We conclude that the Augot and Finiasz’s cryptosystem, regardless of exact choice of parameters, succumbs to a polynomial-time ciphertext-only attack. 1 Introduction. Polynomial Reconstruction is a curve-fitting problem that has been studied extensively especially in the coding theoretic setting, where it corresponds to the Decoding Problem of

Citations

1752 New directions in cryptography – Diffie, Hellman - 1976
845 Probabilistic Encryption – Goldwasser, Micali - 1984
553 How to prove yourself: Practical solutions to identification and signature problems – Fiat, Shamir - 1987
357 Undeniable signatures – Chaum, Antwerpen
355 Nonmalleable cryptography – Dolev, Dwork, et al.
257 Fast probabilistic algorithms for verification of polynomial identities – Schwartz - 1980
245 Non-interactive zero-knowledge proof of knowledge and chosen ciphertext attack – Rackoff, Simon - 1992
175 Security arguments for digital signatures and blind signatures – Pointcheval, Stern - 2000
169 Efficient group signature schemes for large groups – Camenisch, Stadler - 1997
159 Tsudik: A Practical and Provably Secure Coalition-Resistant Group Signature Scheme – Ateniese, Camenisch, et al. - 2000
157 Improved decoding of ReedSolomon and algebraic-geometric codes – Guruswami, Sudan - 1998
148 Decoding of Reed-Solomon codes beyond the error-correction bound – Sudan - 1997
140 Oblivious transfer and polynomial evaluation – Noar, Pinkas - 1999
133 The Decision Diffie-Hellman Problem – Boneh - 1998
113 Signature schemes based on the strong RSA assumption – Cramer, Shoup
99 Short group signatures – Boneh, Boyen, et al. - 2004
89 Error correction of algebraic block codes – Berlekamp, Welch
80 A group signature scheme with improved efficiency – Camenisch, Michels - 1998
74 Foundations of group signatures: Formal definitions, simplified requirements, and a construction based on general assumptions – Bellare, Micciancio, et al. - 2003
71 Identity escrow – Kilian, Petrank - 1998
68 Efficient and generalized group signatures – Camenisch - 1997
67 An Efficient Public Key Traitor Tracing Scheme – Boneh, Franklin - 1999
62 Separability and Efficiency for Generic Group Signature Schemes – Camenisch, Michels - 1998
57 Some open issues and new directions in group signatures – Ateniese, Tsudik
55 A key distribution system equivalent to factoring – McCurley - 1988
40 Dynamic Traitor Tracing – Fiat, Tassa
35 Efficient Trace and Revoke Schemes – Naor, Pinkas - 2000
32 How to convert any digital signature scheme into a group signature scheme – Petersen - 1997
31 The tail of the hypergeometric distribution – Chvátal - 1979
31 Long-lived broadcast encryption – Garay, Staddon, et al. - 2000
29 Verifiable Encryption, Group Encryption, and Their Applications to Group Signatures and Signature Sharing Schemes – Camenisch, Damg˚ard - 2000
28 Trials of traced traitors – Pfitzmann - 1996
27 Traceable signatures – Kiayias, Tsiounis, et al. - 2004
25 Public key trace and revoke scheme secure against adaptive chosen ciphertext attack – Dodis, Fazio - 2003
25 Optimum traitor tracing and asymmetric schemes – Kurosawa, Desmedt - 1998
22 Threshold Traitor Tracing – Naor, Pinkas - 1998
20 On the foundations of modern cryptography – Goldreich - 1997
20 Moni Naor. Tracing traitors – Chor, Fiat - 1994
18 An identity escrow scheme with appointed verifiers – Camenisch, Lysyanskaya
17 From identification to signatures via the Fiat-Shamir transform: Minimizing assumptions for security and forward-security – Abdalla, An, et al. - 2002
17 Self Protecting Pirates and Black-Box Traitor Tracing – Kiayias, Yung - 2001
16 Traitor Tracing with Constant Transmission Rate – Kiayias, Yung - 2002
15 Non-malleable cryptography (extended abstract – Dolev, Dwork, et al. - 1991
12 Group signatures: provable security, efficient constructions, and anonymity from trapdoor-holders. Cryptology ePrint Archive, Report 2004/076 – Kiayias, Yung - 2004
12 and Erez Petrank. Identity escrow – Kilian - 1998
12 Sequential Traitor Tracing – Safavi-Naini, Wang
11 On the efficiency of group signatures providing information theoretic anonymity – Chen, Pedersen - 1995
11 Breaking and repairing asymmetric public-key traitor tracing – Kiayias, Yung - 2003
10 Extracting group signatures from traitor tracing schemes – Kiayias, Yung - 2003
10 Efficient traitor tracing algorithms using list decoding – Silverberg, Staddon, et al. - 2001