Viewing profile — sevenoftwelve
sevenoftwelve
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jul 02, 2019, 10:27 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 208
- Public activity
- 41 items
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About sevenoftwelve
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48394475
Hi there, I am Karolin Varner, the person who designed the Rosenpass Protocol, which secures WireGuard against quantum attacks, and I am the managing director of Rosenpass e. V. I …
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Comment #48387491
Why do the different sha2 variants not share code? This seems like a lot of opportunities for small mistakes/discrepancies; especially considering the many architectures. Was any o…
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Comment #48387427
Hi @LoadingAlias, > Constant-time MAC, AEAD, and signature verification. That sounds suspiciously incomplete to me. Which cryptographic algorithms in the library are currently not …
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Comment #46215161
Look, you can't write stuff like that any more. It took me three minutes to figure out you where joking.
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Comment #46021808
Cryptographer and IACR member with a tiny bit of inside knowledge here. To me, the entire matter is mostly amusing; the negative impact on IACR is pretty low. I now have to spend 1…
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Comment #41554296
I don't think so. Using hash functions requires a minimum amount of entropy in the seed. So do the schemes put forward in the article. In particular, these schemes require a relati…
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Comment #41550255
The article is interesting, but it misses the most practical and unambiguously safe way to generate streams of random data: Use cryptography. To generate a stream of random data, u…
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Comment #40233102
I am researching formal methods systems to conduct cryptographic proofs; I think a big issue in that space is having syntax sugar in the core compiler, so I am pursuing ways to mov…
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Comment #35020783
I am the Rosenpass author; Rosenpass is an add-on to make WireGuard even more secure. There are certain types of attacks (i.e. those from quantum computers) that could become possi…
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Comment #34979540
Rosenpass author here; Mate, you could just read the code…or give it a try ;) > the WG author seems like he doesn't care about PQC This is plainly not true; WG supports post-quantu…
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Comment #34973188
We are based on the work of Hülsing, Ning, Zimmermann, Weber and Schwabe and in contact with the group. I havn't heard about kuedlki; the slides seem to refer to a reimplementation…
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Comment #34972599
Rosenpass author here; nope, that is not correct. NIST has elected Kyber as one of the algorithms to standardize and we are using that. As other commenters mentioned (very good inf…
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Comment #34972569
Rosenpass author here; There is a confusion about terminology here I think. Mathematical proofs including cryptography proofs use models simplifying reality; i.e. the real practica…
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Comment #34971409
Granted, writing things in Rust doesn't exclude the possibility of a buffer overflow entirely. It does help make it much less likely.
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Comment #34971188
Author here; We are :) Rosenpass is a fancy way of generating a PSK for WireGuard.
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Comment #34971156
Rosenpass author here. It does yes. But it is a mitigation, not a real fix. An attacker could still just speed up time. Although not being able to produce a KillPacket for the year…
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Comment #34971134
Rosenpass author here; I myself am independent, thus funding by NLNet. We have some project participants who are Freelancers; two of my co-authors are employed at research institut…
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Comment #34971028
Author of Rosenpass here; Coq is fairly generic; it has a long history and made it possible to write some really cool proofs such as a proof of the four colors theorem, but writing…
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Comment #34970914
Author here: No, symbolic verification does not protect from buffer overflows. Writing the implementation in Rust does We are investigating ways how to do more formal verification …
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Comment #27117309
Direct link to the project: https://github.com/adobe/ferrum
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