• “It's not good enough to have a system where everyone (using the system) must be trusted, it must also be made robust against insiders!”

    Robert Morris, former Chief Scientist of the US National Security Agency (NSA), National Computer Security Center, "Crypto '95 invited talks by R. Morris and A. Shamir", 1995

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  • New concepts for quantum computer implementations, algorithms, and advances in the theoretical understanding of the physics requirements for quantum computers appear almost weekly in the scientific literature.”

    ARDA, Report of the Quantum Information Science and Technology Experts Panel

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  • “Assurance is best addressed during the initial design and engineering of security systems, NOT as an after market patch. The earlier you include a security architect in your design process, the greater the likely hood of a successful and robust design. As the quip goes, he who gets to the (module) interface first wins.”

    Brian Snow, Former Technical Director of the US National Security Agency (NSA), "We need Assurance", AusCERT 2008

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Home Resources Synaptic publications Cryptographic papers pub: CSIIRW-Synaptic Labs' Global IdM/CKM Proposal Paper (2010)
pub: CSIIRW-Synaptic Labs' Global IdM/CKM Proposal Paper (2010)
Saturday, 05 June 2010 15:10
Full Title: Overview of SLL's proposal in response to NIST's call for new global IdM/CKM designs without Public Keys
Authors: Benjamin Gittins
Organisation: Synaptic Laboratories Limited
Date: April 2010
Keywords: Global-scale Identity Management, Cryptographic key management, IdM, CKM, NIST
Electronic Publication:

4 page PDF, Slideshow

Abstract:

In this paper we outline (apparently) the first globally scalable, post quantum secure, symmetric method of Identity Management (IdM) and Cryptographic Key Management (CKM) that is secure against a collusion of up to m-1 participating service providers. Our proposal is made in response to the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) 2009 call for new high-availability IdM/CKM designs that do NOT use public key technologies. Our efficiently realisable proposal addresses this and many other requirements identified by NIST managers.

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Related work:

Owen McCusker, Benjamin Gittins, Joel Glanfield, Scott Brunza and Dr. Stephen Brooks, "The Need to Consider Both Object Identity and Behavior in Establishing the Trustworthiness of Network Devices within a Smart Grid." Paper, Slideshow.

Last Updated on Sunday, 06 June 2010 12:24