In this article, a new system model for sphere decoding （SD） algorithm is introduced. For the 2 × 2 multipleinput multiple-out （MIMO） system, a simplified maximum likelihood （SML） decoding algorithm is prop...In this article, a new system model for sphere decoding （SD） algorithm is introduced. For the 2 × 2 multipleinput multiple-out （MIMO） system, a simplified maximum likelihood （SML） decoding algorithm is proposed based on the new model. The SML algorithm achieves optimal maximum likelihood （ML） performance, and drastically reduces the complexity as compared to the conventional SD algorithm. The improved algorithm is presented by combining the sphere decoding algorithm based on Schnorr-Euchner strategy （SE-SD） with the SML algorithm when the number of transmit antennas exceeds 2. Compared to conventional SD, the proposed algorithm has low complexity especially at low signal to noise ratio （SNR）. It is shown by simulation that the proposed algorithm has performance very close to conventional SD.展开更多
Cube attacks, proposed by Dinur and Shamir at EUROCRYPT 2009, have shown huge power against stream ciphers. In the original cube attacks, a linear system of secret key bits is exploited for key recovery attacks. Howev...Cube attacks, proposed by Dinur and Shamir at EUROCRYPT 2009, have shown huge power against stream ciphers. In the original cube attacks, a linear system of secret key bits is exploited for key recovery attacks. However, we find a number of equations claimed linear in previous literature actually nonlinear and not fit into the theoretical framework of cube attacks. Moreover, cube attacks are hard to apply if linear equations are rare. Therefore, it is of significance to make use of probabilistic linear equations, namely nonlinear superpolys that can be approximated by linear expressions effectively. In this paper, we suggest a way to test out and utilize these probabilistic linear equations, thus extending cube attacks to a wider scope. Concretely, we employ the standard parameter estimation approach and the sequential probability ratio test （SPRT） for linearity test in the preprocessing phase, and use maximum likelihood decoding （MLD） for solving the probabilistic linear equations in the online phase. As an application, we exhibit our new attack against 672 rounds of Trivium and reduce the number of key bits to search by 7.展开更多
基金supported by the Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications and Qualcomm Joint Research Program
文摘In this article, a new system model for sphere decoding （SD） algorithm is introduced. For the 2 × 2 multipleinput multiple-out （MIMO） system, a simplified maximum likelihood （SML） decoding algorithm is proposed based on the new model. The SML algorithm achieves optimal maximum likelihood （ML） performance, and drastically reduces the complexity as compared to the conventional SD algorithm. The improved algorithm is presented by combining the sphere decoding algorithm based on Schnorr-Euchner strategy （SE-SD） with the SML algorithm when the number of transmit antennas exceeds 2. Compared to conventional SD, the proposed algorithm has low complexity especially at low signal to noise ratio （SNR）. It is shown by simulation that the proposed algorithm has performance very close to conventional SD.
文摘Cube attacks, proposed by Dinur and Shamir at EUROCRYPT 2009, have shown huge power against stream ciphers. In the original cube attacks, a linear system of secret key bits is exploited for key recovery attacks. However, we find a number of equations claimed linear in previous literature actually nonlinear and not fit into the theoretical framework of cube attacks. Moreover, cube attacks are hard to apply if linear equations are rare. Therefore, it is of significance to make use of probabilistic linear equations, namely nonlinear superpolys that can be approximated by linear expressions effectively. In this paper, we suggest a way to test out and utilize these probabilistic linear equations, thus extending cube attacks to a wider scope. Concretely, we employ the standard parameter estimation approach and the sequential probability ratio test （SPRT） for linearity test in the preprocessing phase, and use maximum likelihood decoding （MLD） for solving the probabilistic linear equations in the online phase. As an application, we exhibit our new attack against 672 rounds of Trivium and reduce the number of key bits to search by 7.
