Simulated Leakage Power Analysis Attack of the Trivium Stream Cipher
Kenneth Palma, Francesc Moll
Abstract
Kenneth Palma, Francesc Moll
Abstract
In this paper, the theoretical basis for power analysis attacks on the Trivium utilizing leakage current as a side-channel are presented. The analysis is first established in the case of an ideal implementation without the presence of algorithmic noise, and goes on to examine the potential sources of algorithmic noise present in the system, deriving worst case scenario figures of the Pearson Correlation Coefficient (PCC). The same analysis is then performed under the presence of FDSOI random body bias countermeasures. The theoretical analysis are contrasted with simulations of the Trivium cipher under the assumption of a noiseless side-channel, showcasing the theoretical feasibility of utilizing leakage current as a means to attack the cryptosytem.
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In this paper, the theoretical basis for power analysis attacks on the Trivium utilizing leakage current as a side-channel are presented. The analysis is first established in the case of an ideal implementation without the presence of algorithmic noise, and goes on to examine the potential sources of algorithmic noise present in the system, deriving worst case scenario figures of the Pearson Correlation Coefficient (PCC). The same analysis is then performed under the presence of FDSOI random body bias countermeasures. The theoretical analysis are contrasted with simulations of the Trivium cipher under the assumption of a noiseless side-channel, showcasing the theoretical feasibility of utilizing leakage current as a means to attack the cryptosytem.
Key concepts: Side channel attack, Power analysis, Correlation attack, Stream cipher, Computer science, Leakage (economics), Algorithm, Cipher