141 research outputs found
ID-based tripartite Authenticated Key Agreement Protocols from pairings
This paper proposes ID-based tripartite authenticated key agreement protocols. The authenticated three party key agreement protocols from pairings [15], and the ID-based two party authenticated key agreement protocol [13] are studied. These two protocols are taken as the basis for designing three new ID-based tripartite authenticated key agreement protocols. The security properties of all these protocols are studied listing out the possible attacks on them. Further, these protocols are extended to provide key confirmation
Two-Party Threshold Key Agreement Protocol for MANETs using Pairings
In MANET environment, the nodes are mobile i.e., nodes move in and out dynamically. This causes difficulty in maintaining a central trusted authority say Certification Authority CA or Key Generation Centre KCG. In addition most of cryptographic techniques need a key to be shared between the two communicating entities. So to introduce security in MANET environment, there is a basic need of sharing a key between the two communicating entities without the use of central trusted authority. So we present a decentralized two-party key agreement protocol using pairings and threshold cryptography ideas. Our model is based on Joux2019;s three-party key agreement protocol which does not authenticate the users and hence is vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attack. This model protects from man-in-the-middle attack using threshold cryptography
Two secure non-symmetric role Key-Agreement protocols
Recently, some two-party Authenticated Key Agreement protocols over elliptic curve based algebraic groups, in the context of Identity-Based cryptography have been proposed. The main contribution of this category of protocols is to reduce the complexity of performing algebraic operations through eliminating the need to using Bilinear Pairings. In this paper, we proposed two novel Identity-Based Authenticated Key Agreement protocols over non-symmetric role participants without using Bilinear Pairings. The results show that our proposed schemes beside of supporting security requirements of Key Agreement protocols, require a subset of operations with low complexity in compare with related protocols in this scientific area
Sufficient condition for ephemeral key-leakage resilient tripartite key exchange
17th Australasian Conference on Information Security and Privacy, ACISP 2012; Wollongong, NSW; Australia; 9 July 2012 through 11 July 2012Tripartite (Diffie-Hellman) Key Exchange (3KE), introduced by Joux (ANTS-IV 2000), represents today the only known class of group key exchange protocols, in which computation of unauthenticated session keys requires one round and proceeds with minimal computation and communication overhead. The first one-round authenticated 3KE version that preserved the unique efficiency properties of the original protocol and strengthened its security towards resilience against leakage of ephemeral (session-dependent) secrets was proposed recently by Manulis, Suzuki, and Ustaoglu (ICISC 2009). In this work we explore sufficient conditions for building such protocols. We define a set of admissible polynomials and show how their construction generically implies 3KE protocols with the desired security and efficiency properties. Our result generalizes the previous 3KE protocol and gives rise to many new authenticated constructions, all of which enjoy forward secrecy and resilience to ephemeral key-leakage under the gap Bilinear Diffie-Hellman assumption in the random oracle model. © 2012 Springer-Verlag
Provable password-based tripartite key agreement protocol
A password-based tripartite key agreement protocol is presented in this paper. The three entities involved in this protocol can negotiate a common session key via a shared password over insecure networks. Proofs are given to show that the proposed protocol is secure against forging and chosen message attacks in the case of without actually running a dictionary attack
Comments: Insider attack on Cheng et al.\u27s pairing-based tripartite key agreement protocols
Recently, Cheng et al. proposed two tripartite key agreement protocols from pairings: one is certificate-based and the other is identity-based (ID-based). In this article, we show that the two schemes are vulnerable to the insider impersonation attack and the ID-based scheme even discloses the entities¡¦ private keys. Solutions to this problem are discussed
An Enhanced One-round Pairing-based Tripartite Authenticated Key Agreement Protocol
A tripartite authenticated key agreement protocol is generally designed to accommodate the need of three specific entities in communicating over an open network with a shared secret key, which is used to preserve data confidentiality and integrity. Since Joux proposed the first pairing-based one-round tripartite key agreement protocol in 2000, numerous authenticated protocols have been proposed after then. However, most of them have turned out to be flawed due to their inability in achieving some desirable security attributes. In 2005, Lin-Li had identified the weaknesses of Shim\u27s protocol and subsequently proposed their improved scheme by introducing an extra verification process. In this paper, we prove that Lin-Li\u27s improved scheme remains insecure due to its susceptibility to the insider impersonation attack. Based on this, we propose an enhanced scheme which will not only conquer their defects, but also preserves the desired security attributes of a key agreement protocol
Cryptographic Schemes based on Elliptic Curve Pairings
This thesis introduces the concept of certificateless public key
cryptography (CLPKC). Elliptic curve pairings are then used to
make concrete CL-PKC schemes and are also used to make other
efficient key agreement protocols.
CL-PKC can be viewed as a model for the use of public key cryptography
that is intermediate between traditional certificated PKC and ID-PKC.
This is because, in contrast to traditional public key cryptographic
systems, CL-PKC does not require the use of certificates to guarantee
the authenticity of public keys. It does rely on the use of a trusted
authority (TA) who is in possession of a master key. In this
respect, CL-PKC is similar to identity-based public key
cryptography (ID-PKC). On the other hand, CL-PKC does not suffer
from the key escrow property that is inherent in ID-PKC.
Applications for the new infrastructure are discussed.
We exemplify how CL-PKC schemes can be constructed by constructing
several certificateless public key encryption schemes and
modifying other existing ID based schemes. The lack of
certificates and the desire to prove the schemes secure in the
presence of an adversary who has access to the master key or has
the ability to replace public keys, requires the careful
development of new security models. We prove that some of our
schemes are secure, provided that the Bilinear Diffie-Hellman
Problem is hard.
We then examine Joux’s protocol, which is a one round, tripartite
key agreement protocol that is more bandwidth-efficient than any
previous three-party key agreement protocol, however, Joux’s protocol
is insecure, suffering from a simple man-in-the-middle attack. We
show how to make Joux’s protocol secure, presenting several tripartite,
authenticated key agreement protocols that still require only one round
of communication. The security properties of the new protocols are
studied. Applications for the protocols are also discussed
ID-based Authenticated Two Round Multi-Party Key Agreement
This paper proposes an ID-based authenticated two round multi-party key agreement among n parties. Several ID-based two-party and tripartite key agreement schemes were proposed recently. Our two round multi-party key agreement scheme utilizes the idea of the two-round group key exchange protocol of Burmester and Desmedt. The authenticity of the protocol is assured by a special signature scheme, so the messages carrying the information of ephemeral key can be broadcasted authentically by an entity. Security attributes of our protocol are presented, and computational overhead and band width of the broadcast messages are analyzed as well
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