Description
Providing security proofs instead of arguing lack of existing relevant attacks is a quite new approach when it comes to cryptography. In the last thirty years, a lot of work has been done to formalize security of systems and prove of the achievement of security criteria. It has resulted in the design of a great number of proofs under various hypotheses. Though a step in the right direction, these pencil-and-paper proofs are so numerous, involved and technical that the community has difficulty to carefully check them. The well-known example of the encryption scheme OAEP whose security proof, apparently correct, was corrected seven years after its publication illustrates that security-dedicated verification tools need to be designed. Our work takes place in the so-called computational model, where messages are considered to be bitstrings, and system adversaries are probabilistic Turing machines. A proof of security is then a complexity-theoretic reduction argument: the probability of success of an adversary in solving a security challenge is reduced to its ability to solve a known difficult problem (given a fixed amount of resources). Firstly, we provide some intuition on usual security requirements, and common sketches of security proofs. Then, we present a semantics and a logic to formalize security proofs. One could say there are several levels in automatic proving: computer-aided verification of proofs, computer-aided design of proofs, and automatic generation of proofs. We show how our inference rules can be used to derive proofs and verify them automatically, or sometimes perform a proof search using some additional inputs.
Next sessions
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Adelic reduction of module lattices
Speaker : Henry Bambury - DGA-MI et Inria Rennes
We give a strict generalisation of the LLL algorithm over number fields, based on the reduction theory of $GL(n)$ over the adele ring of a number field. Our algorithm is free of heuristics, with rigorous bounds on output quality and complexity. -- based on joint work with Seungki Kim, Changmin Lee and Phong Nguyen ---
Cryptography
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European Cyber Week: atelier cryptographie post-quantique
Dans la continuité des éditions 2021, 2022 et 2024, la DGA — en partenariat avec CREACH LABS et avec le soutien de l'ANSSI, de l'IRISA, de l'IRMAR et du Pôle d'Excellence Cyber — organise la 4e édition de l'atelier consacré à la cryptographie post-quantique dans le cadre de l'European Cyber Week 2026. Attention, il faut s'inscrire (gratuitement) au préalable — s'inscrire à la conférence Les[…] -
Post-quantum day of the cryptography seminar
A scientific day devoted to post-quantum cryptography, held in the wake of the European Cyber Week, with talks more technical than those presented at the ECW.