Although there is a substantial amount of work on formal requirements for two and three-party key distribution protocols, very little has been done on requirements for group protocols. However, since the latter have security requirements that can differ in important but subtle ways, we believe that a rigorous expression of these requirements can be useful in determining whether a given protocol can satisfy an application’s needs. In this paper we make a first step in providing a formal understanding of security requirements for group key distribution by using the NPATRL language, a temporal requirement specification language for use with the NRL Protocol Analyzer. We specify the requirements for GDOI, a protocol being proposed as an IETF st...
The design of cryptographic protocols with well understood properties is a difficult problem. Many s...
This report describes an architecture and implementation for doing group key management over a data ...
Group key agreement is a fundamental building block for secure peer group communication systems. Sev...
Although research has been going on in the formal analysis of cryptographic protocols for a number o...
Although research has been going on in the formal analysis of crypto-graphic protocols for a number ...
Although research has been going on in the formal analysis of cryptographic protocols for a number o...
Abstract. We discuss generic formal requirements for reasoning about two party key distribution prot...
protocols for a number of years, they are only slowly being integrated into the protocol design pro...
In this paper we provide an analytical survey on security issues that are relevant for group key ex...
In this paper we overview a large number of currently known group key ex-change protocols while focu...
In this paper we present a formal language for specifying and reasoning about cryptographic protocol...
Design and verification of cryptographic protocols has been under in-vestigation for quite long time...
Payment transactions in the SET (Secure Electronic Transaction) protocol are described. Require-ment...
Payment transactions in the SET (Secure Electronic Transaction) protocol are described. Require-ment...
Introduces some of the commonly known methods (protocols) used in key sharing/distribution problems,...
The design of cryptographic protocols with well understood properties is a difficult problem. Many s...
This report describes an architecture and implementation for doing group key management over a data ...
Group key agreement is a fundamental building block for secure peer group communication systems. Sev...
Although research has been going on in the formal analysis of cryptographic protocols for a number o...
Although research has been going on in the formal analysis of crypto-graphic protocols for a number ...
Although research has been going on in the formal analysis of cryptographic protocols for a number o...
Abstract. We discuss generic formal requirements for reasoning about two party key distribution prot...
protocols for a number of years, they are only slowly being integrated into the protocol design pro...
In this paper we provide an analytical survey on security issues that are relevant for group key ex...
In this paper we overview a large number of currently known group key ex-change protocols while focu...
In this paper we present a formal language for specifying and reasoning about cryptographic protocol...
Design and verification of cryptographic protocols has been under in-vestigation for quite long time...
Payment transactions in the SET (Secure Electronic Transaction) protocol are described. Require-ment...
Payment transactions in the SET (Secure Electronic Transaction) protocol are described. Require-ment...
Introduces some of the commonly known methods (protocols) used in key sharing/distribution problems,...
The design of cryptographic protocols with well understood properties is a difficult problem. Many s...
This report describes an architecture and implementation for doing group key management over a data ...
Group key agreement is a fundamental building block for secure peer group communication systems. Sev...