Answer:
Advanced Encryption Standard (AES):
Advanced Encryption Standard is a symmetric key block cipher
encryption algorithm which is based on substitution - permutation
network (S - P Network). It performs all its operations in bytes
rather than bits. It takes a plaintext of 16 bytes (128-bits) as
input and generates 128-bits (16 bytes) ciphertext as output.
In AES the number of rounds is variable and it depends on the key
size.
The below figure shows the structure of AES.
Fig: AES
Key generation
process in AES-256
The number of internal rounds of the cipher in AES is is depends on key length as shown below:
Key Length (in bits) | Number of rounds |
---|---|
128 | 10 |
192 | 12 |
256 | 14 |
The internal structure of round transformation are as follows
1. The 16-byte input message is arranged in the 4X4 byte matrix called the state matrix.
2. The key bytes are also arranged in a matrix of 4-rows and 4,6 or 8 -columns depend on key length 128, 192 or 256 respectively. The key array of 256- bit key is as follows:
3. Byte Substitution Layer: It is the first layer of each round for encryption of a text. In this 16 S-Boxes (Substitution boxes) are used which replace each byte of matrix A with another byte of matrix B
S(Ai) = Bi
4. Shift Row Transformation Layer: In this cyclically shift left the second row by one, third row by two and fourth row by three positions as shown below:
5. Mix column transformation: In this, a linear transformation
is used which mixes each column of the state matrix with the
arithmetic involve in coefficients in Galois Field
(GF(28)).
This combination is also known as diffusion layer and it performs
the linear operation on state matrix as
????(?)+????(?) = ????(?+?)
6. Key Addition Layer: In this layer, the resultant state matrix is XORed with the subkeys of the previous round.
AES round key generations for 256-bit:
Input: The original key of length 256 - bit
Output: 15 round subkeys
Procedure:
1. Arranged the key in byte-wise and divide them in such a way
that each block has 4 key bytes like
W0 = [K0, K1, K2,
K3]
W1 = [K4, K5,
K6, K7] , ...
Like these total 8 words are generated.
2. The four functions g(), h(), t() and y() are performed in
words. The below figures show their operations.
Fig: g() function
Fig: h() function
Fig: t() function
Fig: y() function
3. All these above functions are used in calculating the other 8 words i.e. from W[8] to W[15].
4. For calculating other elements of array W the following
process is followed:
The left-most word of the key of iteration 1 to 3 are W[16 * i]
where i = 1 to 3
5. After computing all words from W[0] to W[59] we calculate the 15 round subkeys using these words
K0 = [W0, W1, W2, W3] , K1 = [W4, W5, W6, W7] to K15 = [W56, W57, W58, W59].
The below figure shows the 256-bit key generation of AES.
Fig: 256-bit Key Generation
Alice and Bob wish to agree on a 256-bit AES key. They are trying to decide between using 256-bit, 512-bit, or some other length DH public keys g x and gy. What would be your recommendation to them?
has AES - 256 been cracked? How long would it take to crack AES- 256?
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