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Advances in Cryptology — ASIACRYPT 2001

7th International Conference on the Theory and Application of Cryptology and Information Security Gold Coast, Australia, December 9–13, 2001. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2001

Overview

Editors:
  1. Colin Boyd

    1. School of Data Communications Information Security Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2248)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ASIACRYPT 2001.

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Table of contents (34 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XI
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Lattice Based Cryptography

    1. Cryptanalysis of the NTRU Signature Scheme (NSS) from Eurocrypt 2001

      • Craig Gentry, Jakob Jonsson, Jacques Stern, Michael Szydlo
      Pages 1-20

    2. On the Insecurity of a Server-Aided RSA Protocol

      • Phong Q. Nguyen, Igor E. Shparlinski
      Pages 21-35

    3. The Modular Inversion Hidden Number Problem

      • Dan Boneh, Shai Halevi, Nick Howgrave-Graham
      Pages 36-51

  3. Human Identification

    1. Secure Human Identification Protocols

      • Nicholas J. Hopper, Manuel Blum
      Pages 52-66

  5. Practical Public Key Cryptography

    1. A Probable Prime Test with Very High Confidence for n ≡ 1 mod 4

      • Siguna Müller
      Pages 87-106

    2. Computation of Discrete Logarithms in \( \mathbb{F}_{2^{607} } \)

      • Emmanuel Thomé
      Pages 107-124

    3. Speeding Up XTR

      • Martijn Stam, Arjen K. Lenstra
      Pages 125-143

    4. An Efficient Implementation of Braid Groups

      • Jae Choon Cha, Ki Hyoung Ko, Sang Jin Lee, Jae Woo Han, Jung Hee Cheon
      Pages 144-156

  6. Cryptography Based on Coding Theory

    1. How to Achieve a McEliece-Based Digital Signature Scheme

      • Nicolas T. Courtois, Matthieu Finiasz, Nicolas Sendrier
      Pages 157-174

    2. Efficient Traitor Tracing Algorithms Using List Decoding

      • Alice Silverberg, Jessica Staddon, Judy L. Walker
      Pages 175-192

  7. Block Ciphers

    1. Security of Reduced Version of the Block Cipher Camellia against Truncated and Impossible Differential Cryptanalysis

      • Makoto Sugita, Kazukuni Kobara, Hideki Imai
      Pages 193-207

    2. Known-IV Attacks on Triple Modes of Operation of Block Ciphers

      • Deukjo Hong, Jaechul Sung, Seokhie Hong, Wonil Lee, Sangjin Lee, Jongin Lim et al.
      Pages 208-221

    3. Generic Attacks on Feistel Schemes

      • Jacques Patarin
      Pages 222-238

    4. A Compact Rijndael Hardware Architecture with S-Box Optimization

      • Akashi Satoh, Sumio Morioka, Kohji Takano, Seiji Munetoh
      Pages 239-254

  8. Provable Security

    1. Provable Security of KASUMI and 3GPP Encryption Mode f8

      • Ju-Sung Kang, Sang-Uk Shin, Dowon Hong, Okyeon Yi
      Pages 255-271

    2. Efficient and Mutually Authenticated Key Exchange for Low Power Computing Devices

      • Duncan S. Wong, Agnes H. Chan
      Pages 272-289

    3. Provably Authenticated Group Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange — The Dynamic Case

      • Emmanuel Bresson, Olivier Chevassut, David Pointcheval
      Pages 290-309

  9. Threshold Cryptography

    1. Fully Distributed Threshold RSA under Standard Assumptions

      • Pierre-Alain Fouque, Jacques Stern
      Pages 310-330
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About this book

The origins of the Asiacrypt series of conferences can be traced back to 1990, when the ?rst Auscrypt conference was held, although the name Asiacrypt was ?rst used for the 1991 conference in Japan. Starting with Asiacrypt 2000, the conference is now one of three annual conferences organized by the Inter- tional Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR). The continuing success of Asiacrypt is in no small part due to the e?orts of the Asiacrypt Steering C- mittee (ASC) and the strong support of the IACR Board of Directors. There were 153 papers submitted to Asiacrypt 2001 and 33 of these were accepted for inclusion in these proceedings. The authors of every paper, whether accepted or not, made a valued contribution to the success of the conference. Sending out rejection noti?cations to so many hard working authors is one of the most unpleasant tasks of the Program Chair. The review process lasted some 10 weeks and consisted of an initial refe- eing phase followed by an extensive discussion period. My heartfelt thanks go to all members of the Program Committee who put in extreme amounts of time to give their expert analysis and opinions on the submissions. All papers were reviewed by at least three committee members; in many cases, particularly for those papers submitted by committee members, additional reviews were obt- ned. Specialist reviews were provided by an army of external reviewers without whom our decisions would have been much more di?cult.

Editors and Affiliations

  • School of Data Communications Information Security Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia

    Colin Boyd

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