A low‐cost UHF RFID tag chip with AES cryptography engine

Fu, Lingzhi; Shen, Xiang; Zhu, Linghao; Wang, Junyu

doi:10.1002/sec.723

Cited by 22 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Cryptographic algorithms need considerable bandwidth and energy to provide end-toend protection against attacks on confidentiality and authenticity. Solutions have been proposed in RFID [72], [73] and wireless sensor network [74] context to overcome aforementioned issues by considering light cryptographic techniques. With regards to constrained devices, symmetric cryptography is applied more often as it requires less resources, however public key cryptography in the RFID context has been also investigated [75].…”

Section: Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Things: an overview

2016

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As technology proceeds and the number of smart devices continues to grow substantially, need for ubiquitous context-aware platforms that support interconnected, heterogeneous, and distributed network of devices has given rise to what is referred today as Internet-of-Things. However, paving the path for achieving aforementioned objectives and making the IoT paradigm more tangible requires integration and convergence of different knowledge and research domains, covering aspects from identification and communication to resource discovery and service integration. Through this chapter, we aim to highlight researches in topics including proposed architectures, security and privacy, network communication means and protocols, and eventually conclude by providing future directions and open challenges facing the IoT development.

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Section: Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Things: an overview

2016

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“…RFID tags [3]. While a number of lightweight authentication protocols have been proposed in [4,5,6,7,8], none of them offers a complete security solution in the context of the key three qualities of lightweight mutual authentication, availability and tag unclonability. Therefore, none of them is truly secure solution in providing fraud protection, secure access and anti-counterfeiting.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, none of them is truly secure solution in providing fraud protection, secure access and anti-counterfeiting. For example, none of the schemes proposed in [4,5,6] protect against physical cloning attacks. The WIPR protocol proposed by Arbit et al [4] uses the shared public key pre-installed in the tag memory and is vulnerable to tag cloning attack and does not provide mutual authentication.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

ARMOR: An Anti-Counterfeit Security Mechanism for Low Cost Radio Frequency Identification Systems

Yılmaz

Halak

2021

IEEE Trans. Emerg. Topics Comput.

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Counterfeited products are costing the global economy hundreds of billions of dollars annually. Radio frequency identification(RFID) technology provides a promising solution for this problem, wherein each product is fitted with a secure tag, which is difficult to forge. However, RFID technology is faced with numerous security threats, for example, if the communication link between the reader and the tag is compromised, then it will be possible for a malicious adversary to obtain the private data stored on the device. Tag cloning attacks have also been demonstrated to be feasible, which severely undermines the capabilities of the RFID technology to protect against counterfeiting. One solution to this problem is the use of authentication protocol; however, existing schemes do not support mutual authentication and are still vulnerable to tag cloning attacks. In this paper, a new security mechanism is proposed, which consists of a lightweight three-flights mutual authentication protocol and an anti-counterfeit tag design. The proposed solution is based on combining the Rabin public-key encryption scheme with physically unclonable functions (PUF) technology. The security of the proposed protocol is systematically analysed and compared with existing schemes. The implementation cost of the proposed security primitives, assuming the 1024-bit public key, is 10139 GEs, which is suitable for low-cost RFID tags. Our results show that the proposed design is up-to 50% more area-efficient compared to systems based on Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC).

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“…The Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is the latest international block cipher standard, which is widely used in various fields of information security [1]. SM4 is the first block cipher algorithm released by the Chinese government, and mainly used to protect the security of wireless local area network (WLAN) products [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A new compact hardware architecture of S-Box for block ciphers AES and SM4

Liu

Zhang

et al. 2017

IEICE Electron. Express

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In this paper, a new compact implementation of S-Box based on composite field arithmetic (CFA) is proposed for block ciphers AES and SM4. Firstly, using CFA technology, the multiplicative inverse (MI) over GF (2 8 ) is mapped into GF( (2 4 ) 2 ) and the new architecture of S-Box is designed. Secondly, the MI over GF (2 4 ) is optimized by Genetic algorithm (GA), and the multiplication over GF( 2 4 ) and the constant matrix multiplications are optimized by delay-aware common sub-expression elimination (DACSE) algorithm. Finally, compared with the direct implementation, the area reduction of MI over GF((2 4 ) 2 ) and the new S-Box are up to 49.29% and 43.80%, severally. In 180 nm 1.8 V COMS technology, compared to the synthesized results of AES S-Box and SM4 S-Box, the area and power consumption of the new S-Box are reduced by 24.76% and 38.54%, respectively.

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A low‐cost UHF RFID tag chip with AES cryptography engine

Cited by 22 publications

References 20 publications

Internet of Things: an overview

Internet of Things: an overview

ARMOR: An Anti-Counterfeit Security Mechanism for Low Cost Radio Frequency Identification Systems

A new compact hardware architecture of S-Box for block ciphers AES and SM4

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