Integrating Random Linear Code Based Encryption Scheme Rlce Algorithm Into Post-quantum Openssl

Search for this publication on Google Scholar
Wagner, J. (2022). Integrating Random Linear Code Based Encryption Scheme Rlce Algorithm Into Post-quantum Openssl. Unc Charlotte Electronic Theses And Dissertations.
Download PDF

Analytics

53 views ◎
3 downloads ⇓


Abstract

JONATHAN WAGNER. Integrating Random Linear Code Based Encryption Scheme Rlce Algorithm Into Post-quantum Openssl. (Under the direction of DR. YONGGE WANG)This thesis discusses how the post-quantum encryption algorithm Random LinearCode-based Encryption scheme (RLCE) was integrated into both forks of Open Quantum Safe project’s liboqs library and a post-quantum fork of the OpenSSL repository, "openquantum- safe/openssl" on Github, along with several tests of this algorithm conducted by the same forks of the liboqs library and the "open-quantum-safe/openssl" Github repositories on an Amazon Web Services (AWS) Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instance. Specific tests included testing RLCE’s keypair generation, encryption, and decryption using the "keypair", "encaps" and "decaps" algorithms of the OQS_KEM Application Programming Interface (API) from the liboqs library using the "test_kem" test, and also testing the speed of RLCE’s keypair generation, encryption, and decryption using tests from both the liboqs library and the "open-quantum-safe/openssl" fork repositories; Chapter 3 details these test results with provided screenshots. A fork of the liboqs library was created where code was inserted in order for the RLCE algorithm to be integrated, just as other post-quantum cryptographic algorithms for both key encapsulation mechanism (KEM) and signature schemes were integrated into the liboqs library; a code implementation of the RLCE algorithm was also added as a separate folder within the liboqs library. Steps are shown of how RLCE code was added to the liboqs library fork in order to build and install the liboqs library fork that includes RLCE. Steps are also shown for how code was inserted and generated for a fork of the "open-quantum-safe/openssl" fork Github repository where the fork was tested with the "apps/openssl speed" test for the RLCE algorithm. After the steps are shown for integrating code into forks of the liboqs library and the "open-quantum-safe/ openssl" repositories (Chapter 2), then the test results are presented for the RLCE algorithm using the tests from the liboqs library and the "open-quantumsafe/ openssl" fork.

Details
Author

Wagner, Jonathan

Title

Integrating Random Linear Code Based Encryption Scheme Rlce Algorithm Into Post-quantum Openssl

Physical Description

1 online resource (447 pages) : PDF

Date

2022

Degree Granting Institution

University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Abstract

JONATHAN WAGNER. Integrating Random Linear Code Based Encryption Scheme Rlce Algorithm Into Post-quantum Openssl. (Under the direction of DR. YONGGE WANG)This thesis discusses how the post-quantum encryption algorithm Random LinearCode-based Encryption scheme (RLCE) was integrated into both forks of Open Quantum Safe project’s liboqs library and a post-quantum fork of the OpenSSL repository, "openquantum- safe/openssl" on Github, along with several tests of this algorithm conducted by the same forks of the liboqs library and the "open-quantum-safe/openssl" Github repositories on an Amazon Web Services (AWS) Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instance. Specific tests included testing RLCE’s keypair generation, encryption, and decryption using the "keypair", "encaps" and "decaps" algorithms of the OQS_KEM Application Programming Interface (API) from the liboqs library using the "test_kem" test, and also testing the speed of RLCE’s keypair generation, encryption, and decryption using tests from both the liboqs library and the "open-quantum-safe/openssl" fork repositories; Chapter 3 details these test results with provided screenshots. A fork of the liboqs library was created where code was inserted in order for the RLCE algorithm to be integrated, just as other post-quantum cryptographic algorithms for both key encapsulation mechanism (KEM) and signature schemes were integrated into the liboqs library; a code implementation of the RLCE algorithm was also added as a separate folder within the liboqs library. Steps are shown of how RLCE code was added to the liboqs library fork in order to build and install the liboqs library fork that includes RLCE. Steps are also shown for how code was inserted and generated for a fork of the "open-quantum-safe/openssl" fork Github repository where the fork was tested with the "apps/openssl speed" test for the RLCE algorithm. After the steps are shown for integrating code into forks of the liboqs library and the "open-quantum-safe/ openssl" repositories (Chapter 2), then the test results are presented for the RLCE algorithm using the tests from the liboqs library and the "open-quantumsafe/ openssl" fork.

Genre

masters theses

Subjects--Topics

Information science

Degree

M.S.

Subject Area

Computer Science

Advisor(s)

Wang, Yongge

Committee Members

Wei, Jinpeng
Chu, Bill

Degree Note

Thesis (M.S.)--University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 2022.

Rights Statement

This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). For additional information, see http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/.

Rights Holder Information

Copyright is held by the author unless otherwise indicated.

Identifier

Wagner_uncc_0694N_13291

Permalink

http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.13093/etd:3126