Publikationen

Autor	Brendel, Jacqueline; Fischlin, Marc; Günther, Felix
Datum	2019
Art	Conference Proceedings
Abstrakt	Broken cryptographic algorithms and hardness assumptions are a constant threat to real-world protocols. Prominent examples are hash functions for which collisions become known, or number-theoretic assumptions which are threatened by advances in quantum computing. Especially when it comes to key exchange protocols, the switch to quantum-resistant primitives has begun and aims to protect today's secrets against future developments, moving from common Diffie--Hellman-based solutions to Learning-With-Errors-based approaches, often via intermediate hybrid designs.
Konferenz	24th European Symposium on Research in Computer Security
ISBN	978-3-030-29962-0
Serie	Lecture Notes in Computer Science
In	ESORICS 2019: Computer Security - ESORICS 2019, p.521-541
Publisher	Springer
Url	https://tubiblio.ulb.tu-darmstadt.de/id/eprint/115402

Breakdown Resilience of Key Exchange Protocols: NewHope, TLS 1.3, and Hybrids