Diffretial Cryptanalysis of CAST-256 Reduced to Nine Quad-Rounds(Special Section on Fundamentals of Information and Communications)
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The block cipher CAST-256 based on CAST-128 was a candidate algorithm for the AES round 1. In this paper we present a first result of a differential attack on CAST-256 reduced to 9 quad-rounds. One of the three round functions of CAST-256 has differential characteristics, for which a non-zero inputxor results in a zero outputxor, with high probability. This type of characteristic is the most useful for differential attack. We also show that CAST-256 has weak keys with respect to differential attack. Thus CAST-256 reduced to 9 quad-rounds can be attacked using 2^<123> chosen plaintexts in the case of differentially weak keys. The time complexity is about 2^<100> encryptions. Immunity to differential cryptanalysis of CAST-256 is not necessarily improved compared with CAST-128. Only 5 rounds of CAST-128 can be attacked using a similar differential characteristic.
- 社団法人電子情報通信学会の論文
- 2001-04-01
著者
-
Kaneko Toshinobu
Science University of Tokyo
-
SEKI Haruki
TAO, or Telecommunications Advancement Organization
-
Seki Haruki
Tao Or Telecommunications Advancement Organization
関連論文
- Linear Cryptanalysis by Linear Sieve Method (Special Section on Cryptography and Information Security)
- FOREWORD (Special Section on Cryptography and Information Security)
- The Security of an RDES Cryptosystem against Linear Cryptanalysis (Special Section on Cryptography and Information Security)
- A MAC Forgery Attack on SOBER-128(Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications)
- Special Section on Cryptography and Information Security
- Dynamic Swapping Schemes and Differential Cryptanalysis (Special Section on Information Theory and Its Applications)
- An Efficient Interpolation Attack(Special Section on Cryptography and Information Security)
- Improved Higher Order Differential Attack and Its Application to Nyberg-Knudsen's Designed Block Cipher
- Diffretial Cryptanalysis of CAST-256 Reduced to Nine Quad-Rounds(Special Section on Fundamentals of Information and Communications)