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Article #682

Re: Bias in ACM and IEEE articles on cryptography

#682
From: Uri Blumenthal
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 20:44
23 lines
1589 bytes
In article <9208261429.AA00938@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU>, copper@WATSON.IBM.COM ("Don Coppersmith") writes:
|> 
|> > There's no point in using any more key bits, because differential 
|> > cryptanalysis will find the subkeys in 2**47 operations whatever 
|> > the key length.
|> 
|> The Biham-Shamir work requires 2**47 _chosen_plaintext_ messages,
|> not just that many operations.  Running 2**47 > 10**14 messages past
|> the machine that contains the secret key is _much_ trickier than doing
|> that many operations on your own machine.

Sure. But I think they suggested the method of "converting" chosen
plaintext message attack inot *known* plaintext attack, with about
2**49 known plaintexts required...  They assume, that if  you have
sufficient amount of *known* plaintexts -  you'd be able to choose
from it...   Comments?  

[BTW, I can't recall the exact amount of messages needed, sorry.]
--
Regards,
Uri.		uri@watson.ibm.com
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From: uri@watson.ibm.com (Uri Blumenthal)
Subject: Re: Bias in ACM and IEEE articles on cryptography
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Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 20:44:06 GMT
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