Fuzzy Asymmetric Password-Authenticated Key Exchange.
Andreas Erwig, Julia Hesse, Maximilian Orlt, Siavash Riahi
Abstract
Andreas Erwig, Julia Hesse, Maximilian Orlt, Siavash Riahi
Abstract
Password-Authenticated Key Exchange (PAKE) lets users with passwords exchange a cryptographic key. There have been two variants of PAKE which make it more applicable to real-world scenarios: Asymmetric PAKE (aPAKE), which aims at protecting a client’s password even if the authentication server is untrusted, and Fuzzy PAKE (fPAKE), which enables key agreement even if passwords of users are noisy, but “close enough”.
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Password-Authenticated Key Exchange (PAKE) lets users with passwords exchange a cryptographic key. There have been two variants of PAKE which make it more applicable to real-world scenarios: Asymmetric PAKE (aPAKE), which aims at protecting a client’s password even if the authentication server is untrusted, and Fuzzy PAKE (fPAKE), which enables key agreement even if passwords of users are noisy, but “close enough”.
Key concepts: Password, Authenticated Key Exchange, Computer science, Key exchange, Key (lock), Computer security, Authentication (law), S/KEY