# Verifying dealer parameters in 1-2 oblivious transfer

I read the description of 1-2 oblivious transfer algorithm in wikipedia. In the algorithm described Alice has two messages $m_0, m_1$. Bob picks value $b \in {0,1}$, and the protocol allows Bob to obtain $m_b$, while Alice does not know which value was sent to Bob.

The protocol requires that Alice creates an RSA private,public key pair, and also a value for e. I was wondering if Bob has to perform any verification over there values. It seems to me that Alice can craft special values for N=pq, and e such that it is easier for Alice to find out what was the value of Bob's b.

An edge case would be for Alice to pick e=0. In that case, $k^e = 1$, and therefore the blinding performed by Bob does nothing, and Alice can always discover b.

What if Alice chooses an N that is not really a multiplication of two large primes, with a combination of a specially crafted value of e?

Is there a way for Bob to defend himself against such behavior from Alice?