Stock photo: cover may vary
Why Cryptography Should Not Rely on Physical Attack Complexity (T-Labs Series in Telecommunication Services) Paperback - 2016
by Krämer, Juliane
- Used
- Good
- Paperback
A$196.03
Free Delivery within USA
Standard delivery: 7 to 14 days
More delivery options
Standard delivery: 7 to 14 days
Dropship order
Ships from Bonita (California, United States)
Details
- Title Why Cryptography Should Not Rely on Physical Attack Complexity (T-Labs Series in Telecommunication Services)
- Author Krämer, Juliane
- Binding Paperback
- Condition Used - Good
- Publisher Springer
- Publication date 2016
- Features Illustrated
- Bookseller's Inventory # 9811012997.G
- ISBN 9789811012990
- Quantity available 1
About Bonita California, United States
Reader reviews for Why Cryptography Should Not Rely on Physical Attack Complexity (T-Labs Series in Telecommunication Services)
Write a review for this book
Important Terms and Guidelines
- Please focus on the book’s content and context. Also, add any personal comments as to how you enjoyed the book. Substantiate your likes and dislikes. You may make comparisons to other books.
- Reviews must be at least 140 characters in length.
- Please do not reveal critical plot elements.
- This is not a help line. Contact customer support if you need help.
Your review must not include:
- Obscenities, discriminatory language, or other insulting language not suitable for public domain
- Advertisements, “spam” content, or references to other products, offers or websites.
- Email addresses, URLs, phone numbers, physical addresses or other contact information.
- Overly critical comments about other reviews or reviewers
- Time-sensitive material (i.e. promotional tours, seminars, lectures, etc.)
- Availability, price, or alternative ordering/shipping information
From the rear cover
This book presents two practical physical attacks. It shows how attackers can reveal the secret key of symmetric as well as asymmetric cryptographic algorithms based on these attacks, and presents countermeasures on the software and the hardware level that can help to prevent them in the future. Though their theory has been known for several years now, since neither attack has yet been successfully implemented in practice, they have generally not been considered a serious threat. In short, their physical attack complexity has been overestimated and the implied security threat has been underestimated.
First, the book introduces the photonic side channel, which offers not only temporal resolution, but also the highest possible spatial resolution. Due to the high cost of its initial implementation, it has not been taken seriously. The work shows both simple and differential photonic side channel analyses. Then, it presents a fault attack against pairing-based cryptography. Due to the need for at least two independent precise faults in a single pairing computation, it has not been taken seriously either.
Based on these two attacks, the book demonstrates that the assessment of physical attack complexity is error-prone, and as such cryptography should not rely on it. Cryptographic technologies have to be protected against all physical attacks, whether they have already been successfully implemented or not. The development of countermeasures does not require the successful execution of an attack but can already be carried out as soon as the principle of a side channel or a fault attack is sufficiently understood.
