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  1. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Designing the API for a Cryptographic Library

    Most of the time, cryptography fails due to “implementation and management errors”. So the task at hand is to design a cryptographic library to ease its safe use and to hinder implementation errors. This is of...

    Christian Forler, Stefan Lucks, Jakob Wenzel in Reliable Software Technologies – Ada-Europ… (2012)

  2. Chapter and Conference Paper

    On the Security of Tandem-DM

    We provide the first proof of security for Tandem-DM, one of the oldest and most well-known constructions for turning a block cipher with n-bit block length and 2n-bit key length into a 2n-bit cryptographic hash ...

    Ewan Fleischmann, Michael Gorski, Stefan Lucks in Fast Software Encryption (2009)

  3. Chapter and Conference Paper

    Improved Generic Algorithms for 3-Collisions

    An r-collision for a function is a set of r distinct inputs with identical outputs. Actually finding r-collisions for a random map over a finite set of cardinality N requires at least about N (r −...

    Antoine Joux, Stefan Lucks in Advances in Cryptology – ASIACRYPT 2009 (2009)

  4. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Security on Your Hand: Secure Filesystems with a “Non-cryptographic” JAVA-Ring

    In this paper we present the first implementation of highspeed filesystem encryption with a slow JAVA card. Using new “Remotely Keyed Protocols” designed by Lucks and Weis we can use the highly tamper-resistan...

    Rüdiger Weis, Bastiaan Bakker, Stefan Lucks in Java on Smart Cards:Programming and Security (2001)

  5. Chapter and Conference Paper

    On the Security of the 128-bit Block Cipher DEAL

    DEAL is a DES-based block cipher proposed by Knudsen. The block size of DEAL is 128 bits, twice as much as the DES block size. The main result of the current paper is a certificational attack on DEAL- 192, the...

    Stefan Lucks in Fast Software Encryption (1999)

  6. Chapter and Conference Paper

    Accelerated Remotely Keyed Encryption

    Remotely keyed encryption schemes (RKESs) support fast encryption and decryption using low-bandwidth devices, such as secure smartcards. The long-lived secret keys never leave the smartcard, but most of the en...

    Stefan Lucks in Fast Software Encryption (1999)