The attacker knows at least one sample of both the plain text and the cipher text.
1
vote
1answer
110 views
Attack on DSA with signatures made with k, k+1, k+2
For homework, I'm asked to find the private key, $x$, in a DSA digital signature scheme. In the particular instance, we are given the parameters $p$, $q$ and $g$, the public key $g^x$, 3 messages ...
9
votes
3answers
3k views
Why is AES resistant to known-plaintext attacks?
At least it's my understanding that AES isn't affected by known-plaintext. Is it immune to such an attack, or just resistant? Does this vary for chosen-plaintext?
2
votes
1answer
609 views
Sending KCV (key check value) with cipher text
I was wondering why it is not more common to send the KCV of a secret key together with the cipher text. I see many systems that send cipher text and properly prepend the IV to e.g. a CBC mode ...
3
votes
3answers
630 views
Hill Cipher known plaintext attack
I know a plaintext - ciphertext couple of length 6 for a hill cipher where its key is a [3x3] matrix.
Based on what I've read and learned, to attack and crack keys of [n x n], if we know a plaintext ...
2
votes
1answer
253 views
Is a known plaintext, ciphertext, and public-key a viable attack on RSA?
Assume Alice and Bob are using RSA to create a common session key and Cindy is listening, attempting to obtain the session key.
Alice and Bob each have their public- and private-key pairs ...
