Dr. Jinyuan (Stella) Sun Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science University of Tennessee Fall 2010

Transcription

1 CS 494/594 Computer and Network Security Dr. Jinyuan (Stella) Sun Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science University of Tennessee Fall

2 Public Key Cryptography Modular Arithmetic RSA Diffie-Hellman Elliptic Curve Cryptography 2

3 Public Key Cryptography Aka: asymmetric cryptography, invented in 1970s Use two keys: a public key known to everyone, a private key kept secret to the owner Encryption/decryption: encryption can be done by everyone using the recipient s public key, decryption can be done only by the recipient with his/her private key Digital signature: signing is done with signer s private key, and verification is done with signer s public key Key exchange: establish a shared session key with PKC, SKC is used afterwards 3

4 Modular Arithmetic Fundamental to PKC Modulo n or mod n: non-negative integers < some integer n, sometimes mod n is omitted Modular addition Modular multiplication Modular exponentiation 4

5 Modular Addition Example: mod = =? =? =? Additive inverse: an additive inverse of x is the number we need to add to x to get 0, e.g., what s the additive inverse of 4 mod 10? 5

6 Modular Multiplication Example: 3 7 = 1 mod 10 Multiplicative inverse: if xy = 1 mod n, then x and y are each other s multiplicative inverse mod n Relatively prime: no common factors other than 1 Existence of multiplicative inverse: x has multiplicative inverse mod n iff x is relatively prime to n Euclid s algorithm: provides efficient method to find multiplicative inverses mod n 6

7 Modular Multiplication (Cont d) φ(n): totient function number of integers < n and relatively prime to n φ(n) = n 1 if n is prime φ(pq) = pq (p + q 1) = (p 1)(q 1), if p and q are prime 7

8 Modular Exponentiation Example: 4 6 = 4096 = 6 mod 10 x y mod n = x (y mod φ(n)) mod n φ(n) = 4 If y = 1 mod φ(n), then x y mod n = x mod n 8

9 RSA Named after Rivest, Shamir, and Adleman Public key / private key, use one to encrypt and the other to decrypt Key length: variable, most commonly 512 bits Plaintext block: smaller than the key length Ciphertext block: same as key length Advantage: Easy key management Disadvantage: much slower than secret key algorithms 9

10 RSA Algorithm Choose two large primes, p and q, >100 bits each n = pq, φ(n) = (p 1)(q 1) Choose e that is relatively prime to φ(n) By Euclid s algorithm, find d that is the multiplicative inverse of e mod φ(n), i.e., ed = 1 mod φ(n) Let <e, n> be the public key, <d, n> the private key 10

11 Encryption and Decryption Encryption with public key <e, n>: c = m e mod n Decryption with private key <d, n>: m = c d mod n c d mod n = (m e mod n) d mod n = (m e ) d mod n = m mod n = m 11

12 Why is RSA Secure? Given n, it is hard to factor it to get p and q RSA misuse: Alice uses Bob s public key to encrypt a message sent to Bob. If Frank knows the message is one of many possible messages, he can use the same public key to compute and compare the ciphertexts to find the message (Solution?) 12

13 Efficiency of RSA Operations Exponentiation of large numbers of several hundreds of bits Find big primes, p and q Find e and d 13

14 Exponentiating With Big Numbers Page

15 Finding Big Primes p and q The probability of a randomly chosen number n to be prime is 1 / ln n, which is about one in 230 for n of a hundred digit Test whether a random number n is a prime - Fermat s Theorem: if p is a prime and 0 < a < p, then a p-1 = 1 mod p - For a non-prime n of a hundred bits, the chance of a n-1 = 1 mod n is about 1 in Miller-Rabin algorithm 15

16 Finding e and d e: can be randomly chosen, relatively prime to φ(n) d: calculated by Euclid s algorithm, s.t. ed =1 mod φ(n) If e is chosen to be small such as 3, the encryption and signature verification will be faster, while the decryption and digital signature remain the same d should not be small 16

17 Popular Values of e 3 and ( ) Advantage: computationally efficient - 3: 2 multiplies : 17 multiplies 17

18 Problems of e=3 Problem 1: c = m e mod n, if e is 3 and m is less than n 1/3, then m 3 < n and thus c = m 3 mod n = m 3 m = c 1/3 Solution: pad m to be larger than n 1/3 Problem 2: If a message is encrypted for three recipients using their public keys, <3, n1> <3, n2> <3, n3> to get three ciphertexts, c1 = m 3 mod n1, c2 = m 3 mod n2, c3 = m 3 mod n3, an attacker can compute c = m 3 mod n1n2n3 by Chinese Remainder Theorem. Since m is smaller than n1, n2, and n3, c = m 3 m = c 1/3 Solution: pad m with different numbers for c1, c2, c3 Problem 3: Need to choose p and q s.t. 3 is relatively prime to (p-1)(q-1). It is easier to choose eligible p and q for

19 Attacks on RSA Brute-force attacks: trying all possible private keys Mathematical attacks: trying to factor the product of two primes Timing attacks: depend on the running time of the decryption algorithm Chosen ciphertext attacks: exploit properties of the RSA algorithm 19

20 Countermeasures Brute-force attacks: use a large key space Mathematical attacks: use large enough n ( bits), select p and q with constraints Timing attacks: constant exponentiation time, random delay, blinding the ciphertext Chosen ciphertext attacks: randomly pad the plaintext before encryption, e.g., optimal asymmetric encryption padding (OAEP) 20

21 Diffie-Hellman The first public key cryptosystem But does neither encryption nor signatures Used for key exchange: Alice and Bob negotiate a shared secret key over a public communication channel 21

22 Diffie- Hellman Key Exchange 22

23 Why Is Diffie-Hellman Secure? It is difficult to compute discrete logarithm: knowing g and g x, it is difficult to compute x 23

24 Man-in-the-Middle Attack Alice Bob A, g A B, g B g A K AB =g AB AB g B Alice Frank Bob A, g A F, g F B, g B g A g F g F g B K AF =g AF K FB =g FB 24

25 Countermeasures Publish public numbers: Alice keeps x private, but publishes X = g x mod p through a reliable, trusted service such as PKI Bob keeps y private, but publishes Y = g y mod p Alice retrieves Y from the trusted service Bob retrieves X from the trusted service No place for Frank to get in the middle. The key between Alice and Bob is in fact pre-determined. 25

26 Countermeasures (Cont d) Authenticated Diffie-Hellman: Encrypt the Diffie-Hellman exchange with the pre-shared secret Encrypt the Diffie-Hellman public number with the other side s public key Sign the Diffie-Hellman public number with your private key Following the Diffie-Hellman exchange, transmit a hash of the agreed key and the pre-shared secret Following the Diffie-Hellman exchange, transmit a hash of the pre-shared secret and your public number 26

27 Encryption with Diffie-Hellman Use Diffie-Hellman to establish a shared secret key, g AB, between Alice and Bob Encryption: use any secret key encryption scheme with the above secret key 27

28 Elliptic Curve Cryptography Known subexponential algorithms for breaking RSA and Diffie-Hellman (a brute-force attack requires exponential amount of computation), so required key size is large No known subexponential algorithm for breaking ECC ECC offers the same security with much smaller key size Comparable key sizes in terms of computational effort for cryptanalysis 28

29 Assignments Read [Kaufman] Chapter 6 Homework #1 29