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» Proving Group Protocols Secure Against Eavesdroppers
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PROVSEC
2007
Springer
15 years 3 months ago
Stronger Security of Authenticated Key Exchange
In this paper we study security definitions for authenticated key exchange (AKE) protocols. We observe that there are several families of attacks on AKE protocols that lie outsid...
Brian A. LaMacchia, Kristin Lauter, Anton Mityagin
IACR
2011
221views more  IACR 2011»
13 years 9 months ago
A Novel RFID Distance Bounding Protocol Based on Physically Unclonable Functions
Abstract. Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) systems are vulnerable to relay attacks (i.e., mafia, terrorist and distance frauds) when they are used for authentication purpose...
Süleyman Kardas, Mehmet Sabir Kiraz, Muhammed...
CIG
2005
IEEE
15 years 3 months ago
How to Protect Peer-to-Peer Online Games from Cheats
Abstract- Recently, P2P (peer-to-peer) online game systems have attracted a great deal of public attention. They work without central servers, thus, the maintenance and organizatio...
Haruhiro Yoshimoto, Rie Shigetomi, Hideki Imai
ENTCS
2006
145views more  ENTCS 2006»
14 years 9 months ago
Real-or-random Key Secrecy of the Otway-Rees Protocol via a Symbolic Security Proof
We present the first cryptographically sound security proof of the well-known Otway-Rees protocol. More precisely, we show that the protocol is secure against arbitrary active att...
Michael Backes
JOC
2007
133views more  JOC 2007»
14 years 9 months ago
Trapdoor Hard-to-Invert Group Isomorphisms and Their Application to Password-Based Authentication
In the security chain the weakest link is definitely the human one: human beings cannot remember long secrets and often resort to rather insecure solutions to keep track of their ...
Dario Catalano, David Pointcheval, Thomas Pornin