Selma to Saigon

Lucks, Daniel S.

doi:10.5810/kentucky/9780813145075.001.0001

Cited by 12 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Follow-on work mostly replicated this [2,27]. After discussions among ourselves and checking with one of the FFL authors [41], we concluded that the intended definition is the one we have given. In the next section we will do so.…”

Section: Oae1 Definitionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Online Authenticated-Encryption and its Nonce-Reuse Misuse-Resistance

Hoang

Reyhanitabar

Rogaway

et al. 2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract.A definition of online authenticated-encryption (OAE), call it OAE1, was given by Fleischmann, Forler, and Lucks (2012). It has become a popular definitional target because, despite allowing encryption to be online, security is supposed to be maintained even if nonces get reused. We argue that this expectation is effectively wrong. OAE1 security has also been claimed to capture best-possible security for any online-AE scheme. We claim that this understanding is wrong, too. So motivated, we redefine OAE-security, providing a radically different formulation, OAE2. The new notion effectively does capture best-possible security for a user's choice of plaintext segmentation and ciphertext expansion. It is achievable by simple techniques from standard tools. Yet even for OAE2, nonce-reuse can still be devastating. The picture to emerge is that no OAE definition can meaningfully tolerate nonce-reuse, but, at the same time, OAE security ought never have been understood to turn on this question.

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Section: Oae1 Definitionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Online Authenticated-Encryption and its Nonce-Reuse Misuse-Resistance

Hoang

Reyhanitabar

Rogaway

et al. 2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…20 After the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., African-American soldiers as well as the black public became increasingly disillusioned with the war. 21 More than any other event, King's scorching denunciation of Vietnam as an imperialistic war imperiling the hopes of the Great Society resonated with African-Americans and became a rallying cry for their future anti-war rhetoric. Writing for Ebony in the summer of 1968, correspondent Deckle McLean found that other than the African-American noncommissioned officers "who have found a warren in the Armed Forces, " there were few African-American voices expressing support for the war.…”

mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…It was an important factor underlying his indelibly significant decision to speak out against the war. 27 For the thousands of African-Americans soldiers who survived the physical ravages of the war, the scars of Vietnam never healed. As a result, African-American resentment over the Vietnam War lingers which is largely attributable to their tremendous opposition to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%