A proper security analysis method for CMOS cryptographic circuits
Yoshio Takahashi, Tsutomu Matsumoto
Abstract
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Yoshio Takahashi, Tsutomu Matsumoto
Abstract
Open-access reader
Differential Power Analysis (DPA) aims at revealing secret keys in cryptographic devices by analyzing their power consumption as side-channel information. Although power consumption models based on transition probability were used to evaluate a DPA-resistance in previous studies, the adequacy of this model has not been confirmed enough. In this paper, we show two experiments about information of power consumption precisely, and show that Random Switching Logic which is one of the DPA-countermeasures is in reality not secure against DPA.
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Differential Power Analysis (DPA) aims at revealing secret keys in cryptographic devices by analyzing their power consumption as side-channel information. Although power consumption models based on transition probability were used to evaluate a DPA-resistance in previous studies, the adequacy of this model has not been confirmed enough. In this paper, we show two experiments about information of power consumption precisely, and show that Random Switching Logic which is one of the DPA-countermeasures is in reality not secure against DPA.
Key concepts: Power analysis, Cryptography, Computer science, Power consumption, Side channel attack, CMOS, Hardware security module, Power (physics)