Description
In the recent years, formals methods for security and their associated tools have been used successfully both to find novel and complex attacks on many protocols [A] and to help in their standardization process. They however face a new challenge with the increasing probability of quantum computers coming into the real-world: we need to be able to provide guarantees against quantum attackers.In this talk, we will first present a broad overview of formal methods, outlining what is the general goal of the field and how we have strived toward it. We will then focus on the post-quantum issue by presenting the corresponding concrete challenges, and thus multiple ways current computational proofs of security (proof for any Polynomial Time Turing Machine attacker) can fail against a quantum attacker. We will then present the first-order logic over which Squirrel is built, the BC logic, and show based on the first part where it fails at post-quantum soundness. In a third part, we will finally present our contribution: how we made the logic and thus the Squirrel prover post-quantum sound. We will conclude by discussing some more general challenges the field may be facing in the coming years.[A] see, e.g., https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-58719891 for a recent example[B] https://squirrel-prover.github.io/
Infos pratiques
Prochains exposés
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A non-comparison oblivious sort and its application to private k-NN
Orateur : Sofiane Azogagh - UQÀM
Sorting is a fundamental subroutine of many algorithms and as such has been studied for decades. A well-known result is the Lower Bound Theorem, which states that no comparison-based sorting algorithm can do better than O(nlog(n)) in the worst case. However, in the fifties, new sorting algorithms that do not rely on comparisons were introduced such as counting sort, which can run in linear time[…]-
Cryptography
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SoSysec
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Privacy
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Databases
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Secure storage
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