Two Attacks against the F f RFID Protocol

Billet, Olivier; Elkhiyaoui, Kaoutar

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-10628-6_21

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Unfortunately, the authors of [14] found the connections between the F f protocol and the LPN problem, and showed a key-recovery attack with time complexity of about 2 38 against the instance equipped with a 512-bit secret key. Nevertheless, this design philosophy deserves further investigation as it exhibits a promising way to achieve necessary security by customizing the underlying cryptographic primitives.…”

Section: Epc Gen2mentioning

confidence: 99%

Securing Low-cost RFID Systems: A Research Survey

Chai¹

2014

IJRFIDSC

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Abstract-RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) technology has moved from academic obscurity into mainstream business and practice. Although this technology has many catching and exclusive characteristics, security and privacy issues associated are not easy to address due to tags' modest computational and storage capabilities and the necessity to keep their prices low. This paper provides a general overview of the rather broad area of RFID security and privacy and gives the main citations for the comprehensive understanding and further explorations of this area. To be specific, previous attempts to enable or increase the security and privacy of the low-cost RFID systems are examined, including: (1) design and cryptanalysis of lightweight ciphers; (2) privacy-preserving authentication protocols and their designing requirements; and (3) non-conventional solutions leveraging physical characteristics of RFID tags or physical layer of the tag-reader communication for security and privacy purposes.

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Section: Epc Gen2mentioning

confidence: 99%

Securing Low-cost RFID Systems: A Research Survey

Chai¹

2014

IJRFIDSC

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Blaß

Elkhiyaoui

Molva

et al. 2011

Proceedings of the 18th ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security

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In this demo, we present the realization and evaluation of a wireless hardware prototype of the previously proposed RFID authentication protocol "F f ". The motivation has been to get as close as possible to the (expensive) construction of a wafer and to analyze and demonstrate F f 's realworld feasibility and functional correctness in the field. Besides showing F f 's feasibility, our objective is to show implications of embedding authentication into an industry RFID communication standard. Apart from the documentation at hand, the demonstrator comprises the F f RFID tag and reader prototypes and a standard EPC tag and reader. The hardware is connected to a laptop controlling the hardware and simulating attacks against authentication.

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Two Attacks against the F f RFID Protocol

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

Securing Low-cost RFID Systems: A Research Survey

Securing Low-cost RFID Systems: A Research Survey

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