Advances in Cryptology - AUSCRYPT '90 : International Conference on Cryptology Sydney, Australia, January 8-11, 1990 Proceedings

This volume is a collection of refereed papers presented during AUSCRYPT '90 held in Sydney, Australia, January 8-11, 1990. This was the first conference of a series sponsored by the International Association for Cryptological Research (IACR) in addition to the EUROCRYPT series held in European countries and the CRYPTO series held in Santa Barbara, California. The volume is divided into sections on: - Public-key cryptosystems - Pseudorandomness and sequences - Network security - Authentication - Block ciphers - Zero-knowledge protocols - Theory - Applications - Implementations. It is a must for all researchers and students interested in recent progress in cryptology. The implementation of elliptic curve cryptosystems....Pages 1-13 Direct demonstration of the power to break public-key cryptosystems....Pages 14-21 Continued fractions and the Berlekamp-Massey algorithm....Pages 23-31 Nonlinear generators of binary sequences with controllable complexity and double key....Pages 32-36 K-M sequence is forwardly predictable....Pages 37-38 Lower bounds on the weight complexities of cascaded binary sequences....Pages 39-43 Secure user access control for public networks....Pages 45-57 Formal specification and verification of secure communication protocols....Pages 58-73 Network security policy models....Pages 74-95 KEYMEX: An expert system for the design of key management schemes....Pages 96-103 On the formal analysis of PKCS authentication protocols....Pages 105-121 Some remarks on authentication systems....Pages 122-139 Meet-in-the-middle attack on digital signature schemes....Pages 140-154 A binary sequence generator based on Ziv-Lempel source coding....Pages 155-164 A fast iterative algorithm for a shift register initial state reconstruction given the noisy output sequence....Pages 165-175 Parallel generation of pseudo-random sequences....Pages 176-193 Large primes in stream cipher cryptography....Pages 194-205 Comparison of block ciphers....Pages 207-220 Key scheduling in des type cryptosystems....Pages 221-228 LOKI — A cryptographic primitive for authentication and secrecy applications....Pages 229-236 Permutation generators of alternating groups....Pages 237-244 Showing credentials without identification transferring signatures between unconditionally unlinkable pseudonyms....Pages 245-264 A (non-practical) three-pass identification protocol using coding theory....Pages 265-272 Demonstrating possession without revealing factors and its application....Pages 273-293 Anonymous one-time signatures and flexible untraceable electronic cash....Pages 294-305 Dyadic matrices and their potential significance in cryptography (abstract)....Pages 307-310 A note on strong Fibonacci pseudoprimes....Pages 311-317 On the significance of the directed acyclic word graph in cryptology....Pages 318-326 Solving equations in sequences....Pages 327-332 The practical application of state of the art security in real environments....Pages 333-355 RSA as a benchmark for multiprocessor machines....Pages 356-359 Range equations and range matrices: a study in statistical database security....Pages 360-385 Record encryption in distributed databases....Pages 386-395 VLSI design for exponentiation in GF (2 n )....Pages 397-405 A fast modular-multiplication module for smart cards....Pages 406-409 Minòs: Extended user authentication....Pages 410-423 Universal logic sequences....Pages 425-432 The three faces of information security....Pages 433-450 Secure cryptographic initialisation of remote terminals in an electronic funds transfer/point of sale system....Pages 451-462 "This volume is a collection of refereed papers presented during AUSCRYPT '90 held in Sydney, Australia, January 8-11, 1990. This was the first conference of a series sponsored by the International Association for Cryptological Research (IACR) in addition to the EUROCRYPT series held in European countries and the CRYPTO series held in Santa Barbara, California. The volume is divided into sections on: - Public-key cryptosystems - Pseudorandomness and sequences - Network security - Authentication - Block ciphers - Zero-knowledge protocols - Theory - Applications - Implementations. It is a "must" for all researchers and students interested in recent progress in cryptology."--PUBLISHER'S WEBSITE J. Seberry, J. Pieprzyk, Eds. Sponsored By The International Association For Cryptologic Research. Includes Bibliographical References.