Abstract:SUMMARY In this paper, we describe an improvement of integer factorization of k RSA moduli N i = p i q i (1 ≤ i ≤ k) with implicit hints, namely all p i share their t least significant bits. May et al. reduced this problem to finding a shortest (or a relatively short) vector in the lattice of dimension k obtained from a given system of k RSA moduli, for which they applied Gaussian reduction or the LLL algorithm. In this paper, we improve their method by increasing the determinant of the lattice obtained from t… Show more
“…In the following years many articles improved and extended the results of May and Ritzenhofen [39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55]. See also a survey [56] published in 2018.…”
Section: The Implicit Factorization Problemmentioning
This article proposes a new method to inject backdoors in RSA and other cryptographic primitives based on the Integer Factorization problem for balanced semi-primes. The method relies on mathematical congruences among the factors of the semi-primes modulo a large prime number, which acts as a "designer key" or "escrow key". In particular, two different backdoors are proposed, one targeting a single semi-prime and the other one a pair of semi-primes. The article also describes the results of tests performed on a SageMath implementation of the backdoors.
“…In the following years many articles improved and extended the results of May and Ritzenhofen [39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55]. See also a survey [56] published in 2018.…”
Section: The Implicit Factorization Problemmentioning
This article proposes a new method to inject backdoors in RSA and other cryptographic primitives based on the Integer Factorization problem for balanced semi-primes. The method relies on mathematical congruences among the factors of the semi-primes modulo a large prime number, which acts as a "designer key" or "escrow key". In particular, two different backdoors are proposed, one targeting a single semi-prime and the other one a pair of semi-primes. The article also describes the results of tests performed on a SageMath implementation of the backdoors.
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