A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security

The strength of an encryption algorithms depends on the key’s secrecy combined with the structure of the block cipher that is able to produce random output. The goal of a strong symmetric key encryption algorithm is that there is no way to decrypt the data except by knowledge of the key and there is...

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Main Authors: Mahmod, Ramlan, Ali, Sherif Abdulbari, Abd Ghani, Abdul Azim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Malaysian Society for Cryptology Research 2009
Online Access:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51913/1/A%20shift%20column%20different%20offset%20for%20better%20Rijndael%20security.pdf
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51913/
http://www.mscr.org.my/ijcr_volumes1(2).htm
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spelling my.upm.eprints.519132017-05-03T04:29:44Z http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51913/ A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security Mahmod, Ramlan Ali, Sherif Abdulbari Abd Ghani, Abdul Azim The strength of an encryption algorithms depends on the key’s secrecy combined with the structure of the block cipher that is able to produce random output. The goal of a strong symmetric key encryption algorithm is that there is no way to decrypt the data except by knowledge of the key and there is no better way to find out that key than key exhaustion [1]. The secrecy of an encryption algorithm is measured in terms of the computational power and time required to extract the secret key. The security of the algorithm on the other hand, is based on the randomness of the output from the encryption process. This is the result of a combination of strong key and the structure of the block cipher. Rijndael, currently the Advanced Encryption Standard Algorithms (AES) is a block cipher uses a 128, 192, or 256-bit key length to encrypt 128-bit blocks of plaintext. Structurally, it has larger S-boxes, but a very simple algebraic description that make it particularly vulnerable [3]. This paper proposes a transformation function to be added to the Rijndael algorithm. It is called a ColumnShift() with different offset values that is added to the currently four transformation functions. The main objective is to increase the security of the encryption. A comparison between the Rijndael algorithm and the new approach shows that the security or the randomness by the proposed approach is better than the Rijndael. Malaysian Society for Cryptology Research 2009 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51913/1/A%20shift%20column%20different%20offset%20for%20better%20Rijndael%20security.pdf Mahmod, Ramlan and Ali, Sherif Abdulbari and Abd Ghani, Abdul Azim (2009) A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security. International Journal of Cryptology Research, 1 (2). pp. 245-255. ISSN 1985-5753 http://www.mscr.org.my/ijcr_volumes1(2).htm
institution Universiti Putra Malaysia
building UPM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Putra Malaysia
content_source UPM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://psasir.upm.edu.my/
language English
description The strength of an encryption algorithms depends on the key’s secrecy combined with the structure of the block cipher that is able to produce random output. The goal of a strong symmetric key encryption algorithm is that there is no way to decrypt the data except by knowledge of the key and there is no better way to find out that key than key exhaustion [1]. The secrecy of an encryption algorithm is measured in terms of the computational power and time required to extract the secret key. The security of the algorithm on the other hand, is based on the randomness of the output from the encryption process. This is the result of a combination of strong key and the structure of the block cipher. Rijndael, currently the Advanced Encryption Standard Algorithms (AES) is a block cipher uses a 128, 192, or 256-bit key length to encrypt 128-bit blocks of plaintext. Structurally, it has larger S-boxes, but a very simple algebraic description that make it particularly vulnerable [3]. This paper proposes a transformation function to be added to the Rijndael algorithm. It is called a ColumnShift() with different offset values that is added to the currently four transformation functions. The main objective is to increase the security of the encryption. A comparison between the Rijndael algorithm and the new approach shows that the security or the randomness by the proposed approach is better than the Rijndael.
format Article
author Mahmod, Ramlan
Ali, Sherif Abdulbari
Abd Ghani, Abdul Azim
spellingShingle Mahmod, Ramlan
Ali, Sherif Abdulbari
Abd Ghani, Abdul Azim
A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security
author_facet Mahmod, Ramlan
Ali, Sherif Abdulbari
Abd Ghani, Abdul Azim
author_sort Mahmod, Ramlan
title A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security
title_short A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security
title_full A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security
title_fullStr A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security
title_full_unstemmed A shift column different offset for better Rijndael security
title_sort shift column different offset for better rijndael security
publisher Malaysian Society for Cryptology Research
publishDate 2009
url http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51913/1/A%20shift%20column%20different%20offset%20for%20better%20Rijndael%20security.pdf
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51913/
http://www.mscr.org.my/ijcr_volumes1(2).htm
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score 13.160551