A Survey on Cryptography Algorithms in Security of Voting System Approaches

Moayed, Majid Javid; Ghani, Abdul; Mahmod, Ramlan

doi:10.1109/iccsa.2008.42

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(21 reference statements)

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“…Therefore, the final output is the shared value of all blocks. If the alteration of one bit anywhere in the text message, the overall hashed value will be changed, called the avalanche effect [40], [41].…”

Section: Sha Familymentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution and Analysis of Secured Hash Algorithm (Sha) Family

Khan

Olanrewaju

Morshidi

et al. 2022

MJCS

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With the rapid advancement of technologies and proliferation of intelligent devices, connecting to the internet challenges have grown manifold, such as ensuring communication security and keeping user credentials secret. Data integrity and user privacy have become crucial concerns in any ecosystem of advanced and interconnected communications. Cryptographic hash functions have been extensively employed to ensure data integrity in insecure environments. Hash functions are also combined with digital signatures to offer identity verification mechanisms and non-repudiation services. The federal organization National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) established the SHA to provide security and optimal performance over some time. The most well-known hashing standards are SHA-1, SHA-2, and SHA-3. This paper discusses the background of hashing, followed by elaborating on the evolution of the SHA family. The main goal is to present a comparative analysis of these hashing standards and focus on their security strength, performance and limitations against common attacks. The complete assessment was carried out using statistical analysis, performance analysis and extensive fault analysis over a defined test environment. The study outcome showcases the issues of SHA-1 besides exploring the security benefits of all the dominant variants of SHA-2 and SHA-3. The study also concludes that SHA-3 is the best option to mitigate novice intruders while allowing better performance cost-effectively.

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Section: Sha Familymentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution and Analysis of Secured Hash Algorithm (Sha) Family

Khan

Olanrewaju

Morshidi

et al. 2022

MJCS

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“…The availability of verifiability properties gives the voters the confidence that the voting system used provides protection, both to the votes cast and to the identity of the voters themselves [8]. In e-voting systems, data security can be divided into two parts, namely: security related to the ballots (from the voting stage to the counting stage), and verification by voters to ensure that the content of their vote has not been changed and has been counted correctly [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual Verifiability Metric in e-Voting System

Suharsono¹,

Kuspriyanto²,

Rahardjo³

2019

IJEEI

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The voting process is an essential part of the democratic system. As the size and breadth of voter distribution grow, the social aspects become more complex and the need to manage the voting process more efficiently and more quickly increases. This makes electronic voting (e-voting) a more interesting alternative voting technology. The voting confidence level highly depends on the ability of the system to protect the votes until the end of the process. Parameters in e-voting consist of accuracy, invulnerability, privacy, and verifiability, where verifiability is currently the most important factor in attempts to further improve the quality of e-voting technology. The availability of verifiability properties gives the voters confidence that the voting system used provides protection, both to the votes cast and to the identity of the voters themselves. Individual verifiability refers to the verifiability properties of the voting system that should be able to accommodate the needs of the voters. In this paper, an e-voting system that accommodates the individual verifiability requirements and a method for measuring the degree of individual verifiability are proposed.

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“…A survey of the current legally binding electronic voting system can be found in [1], and a survey on cryptographic techniques used in e-voting can be found in [2]. There are also several research papers on increasing the reliability of the e-voting process by using verifiable voting receipts that doesn't break the privacy requirements of the election, such as [3], [4], [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%