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Autores principales: Tan, Chik How, Prabowo, Theo Fanuela, Foo, Wei Guo
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.12009
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author Tan, Chik How
Prabowo, Theo Fanuela
Foo, Wei Guo
author_facet Tan, Chik How
Prabowo, Theo Fanuela
Foo, Wei Guo
contents A lattice-based signature, called G+G convoluted Gaussian signature, was proposed in ASIACRYPT 2023 and was proved secure in the quantum random oracle model. In this paper, we propose a ratio attack on the G+G convoluted Gaussian signature to recover the secret key and comment on the revised eprint paper. The attack exploits the fact, proved in this paper, that the secret key can be obtained from the expected value of the ratio of signatures which follows a truncated Cauchy distribution. Moreover, we also compute the number of signatures required to successfully recover the secret key. Furthermore, we simulate the ratio attack in Sagemath with a few different parameters as a proof-of-concept of the ratio attack. In addition, although the revised signature in the revised eprint paper is secure against the ratio attack, we found that either a valid signature cannot be produced or a signature can be forged easily for their given parameters in the eprint.
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spellingShingle Ratio Attack on G+G Convoluted Gaussian Signature
Tan, Chik How
Prabowo, Theo Fanuela
Foo, Wei Guo
Cryptography and Security
Information Theory
A lattice-based signature, called G+G convoluted Gaussian signature, was proposed in ASIACRYPT 2023 and was proved secure in the quantum random oracle model. In this paper, we propose a ratio attack on the G+G convoluted Gaussian signature to recover the secret key and comment on the revised eprint paper. The attack exploits the fact, proved in this paper, that the secret key can be obtained from the expected value of the ratio of signatures which follows a truncated Cauchy distribution. Moreover, we also compute the number of signatures required to successfully recover the secret key. Furthermore, we simulate the ratio attack in Sagemath with a few different parameters as a proof-of-concept of the ratio attack. In addition, although the revised signature in the revised eprint paper is secure against the ratio attack, we found that either a valid signature cannot be produced or a signature can be forged easily for their given parameters in the eprint.
title Ratio Attack on G+G Convoluted Gaussian Signature
topic Cryptography and Security
Information Theory
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.12009