1. 1 Number Theory and Advanced Cryptography 9. Authentication Protocols Chih-Hung Wang Sept. 2011 Part I: Introduction to Number Theory Part II: Advanced Cryptography

2. 2 Basic Authentication Techniques  Challenge-Response Mechanisms

3. 3 Manipulation Detection Code

4. 4 Applying Asymmetric Cryptographic Technique Nonce Importance:

5. 5 Standardization of the Challenge- Response Mechanism Unilateral entity authentication ISO Two-Pass Unilateral Authentication Protocol

6. 6 Using a Cryptography Check Function (CCF)

7. 7 ISO Public Key Two-Pass Unilateral Authentication Protocol

8. 8 Timestamp Mechanism

9. 9 Using MDC

10. 10 Applying Asymmetric Cryptographic Techniques

11. 11 Standardization of Timestamp Mechanism ISO Symmetric Key One-Pass Unilateral Authentication Protocol

12. 12 CCF & Public Key Techniques

13. 13 Non-standard Mechanisms

14. 14 Mutual Authentication

15. 15 Wiener ’ s Attack

16. 16 Involving Trusted Third Party The Woo-Lam Protocol

17. 17 Password-based Authentication

18. 18 Needham ’ s Password Protocol

19. 19 A One-time Password Scheme

20. 20 Attack of S/KEY: Man-in-the- Middle Attack  Page 371

21. 21 Encrypted Key Exchange (EKE) (1) Off-line Dictionary Attack

22. 22 Encrypted Key Exchange (EKE) (2)

23. 23 Authenticated Key Exchange  The Station-to-Station (STS) Protocol Mutual Entity Authentication Mutually Authenticated Key Agreement Mutual Key Confirmation Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) *Anonymity (Deniability)

24. 24 STS Protocol

25. 25 A Flaw in a Simplified STS protocol (1)

26. 26 A Flaw in a Simplified STS protocol (2)

27. 27 A minor Flaw of the STS Protocol Perfect denial of service attack

28. 28 Typical Attacks on Authentication Protocols  Message Replay Attack (page 43,44)

29. 29 Message Replay Attack

30. 30 Parallel Session Attack (1)

31. 31 Parallel Session Attack (2)

32. 32 Reflection Attack

33. 33 Attack Due to Type Flaw (1)

34. 34 Attack Due to Type Flaw (2)

35. 35 Attack Due to Name Omission

36. 36 Attack Due to Misuse of Cryptographic Services  Attack due to absence of data-integrity protection  Confidentiality failure due to absence of “ semantic security ” protection

37. 37 A Minor Variation of the Otway- Rees Protocol

38. 38 An Attack

39. 39 Authentication Protocols for Internet Security  Internet Protocol Security (IPSec)

40. 40 Confidentiality Protection in IPSec  Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP)

41. 41 The Internet Key Exchange (IKE) Protocol (1)

42. 42 The Internet Key Exchange (IKE) Protocol (2)

43. 43 Authentication Failure

44. 44 Signature-based IKE Phase 1 Aggressive Mode

45. 45 A Plausible Deniability Feature in IKE Plausible Deniability: Permit an entity to deny “plausibly” the existence of a connection with a Communication partner

46. 46 The Secure Shell (SSH) Remote Login Protocol (1)  The SSH Architecture The SSH Transport Layer Protocol  Unilaterally authenticated secure channel from the server to the client The SSH User Authentication Protocol  Unilateral authentication protocols to achieve entity authentication from a client-side user to the server The SSH Connection protocol

47. 47 The Secure Shell (SSH) Remote Login Protocol (2)

48. 48 The Secure Shell (SSH) Remote Login Protocol (3)

49. 49 The Secure Shell (SSH) Remote Login Protocol (4)