June 2007 - cypherpunks-legacy

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AES broken?
by coderman 23 Jun '07

23 Jun '07

http://eprint.iacr.org/2007/248.pdf """ We describe a new simple but more power- ful form of linear cryptanalysis. It appears to break AES (and undoubtably other cryptosystems too, e.g. SKIP- JACK). The break is "nonconstructive," i.e. we make it plausible (e.g. prove it in certain approximate probabilis- tic models) that a small algorithm for quickly determining AES-256 keys from plaintext-ciphertext pairs exists b but without constructing the algorithm. The attack's runtime is comparable to performing 64w encryptions where w is the (unknown) minimum Hamming weight in certain bi- nary linear error-correcting codes (BLECCs) associated with AES-256. If w < 43 then our attack is faster than ex- haustive key search; probably w < 10. (Also there should be ciphertext-only attacks if the plaintext is natural En- glish.) ... AES's current status. In view of both (a) Bernstein's tim- ing attack, (b) our nonconstructive argument for a cracking algorithm, (c) the possibility of a "'trapdoor," we believe that 1. AES should be abandoned 2. cryptosystems provably immune to these attacks should be investigated, and 3. our argument for crack-existence, since it is nonrigor- ous5 , should be investigated more carefully. ... 3.6 Now get paranoid Suppose AES-256's designers had evilly arranged matters so that some "code of the code" (known to them) unexpectedly, contained a remarkably low-weight word (known to them), with say, w 10. That would constitute a trapdoor enabling cracking it with much smaller eo,ort 64w . If w = 10, they could crack AES with 6410 = 260 pc-pairs. If w = 7 then AES-256 would be as easy to crack as the cited attacks on DES (only 242 pc-pairs needed)! This could be the case even if the random codes approxima- tion underlying our crude analysis in B'3.3 was invalid. ... 4 What now? Obviously, B'2's strengthened form of linear cryptanalysis will attack a wide variety of secret key cryptosystems, not just AES-256, and will quite often raise the worry that there might exist some intentionally or unintentionally inserted "trap- door." I currently see no feasible way for AES's designers to disprove the existence of this kind of trapdoor. And Bern- stein's cache-timing attack [4] seems applicable against es- sentially any system that employs Sboxes. That's a lot of territory. In short, almost every secret key cryptosystem yet proposed is now busted or at least suspect. We need to design new kinds of cryptosystems immune to both kinds of attack. """

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Brinworld, 2.0: Wiretap charge dropped in police video case
by R.A. Hettinga 23 Jun '07

23 Jun '07

<http://blog.pennlive.com/patriotnews/2007/06/197281-wiretap_charge_dropped_…> - Breaking News with The Patriot-News: PennLive.com Wiretap charge dropped in police video case Posted by Matt Miller/The Patriot-News June 21, 2007 04:00AM Categories: Courts, Crime, Cumberland County, Midstate A case that attracted nationwide attention has ended with the dropping of a felony wiretapping charge against a Carlisle man who recorded a police officer during a traffic stop. Cumberland County District Attorney David Freed said his decision will affect not only Brian Kelly, 18, but also will establish a policy for police departments countywide. "When police are audio- and video-recording traffic stops with notice to the subjects, similar actions by citizens, even if done in secret, will not result in criminal charges," Freed said yesterday. "I intend to communicate this decision to all police agencies within the county so that officers on the street are better-prepared to handle a similar situation should it arise again." Freed's decision came a week after a story in The Patriot-News caused a storm of criticism over Kelly's May 24 arrest by a Carlisle police officer on the wiretapping charge, which carries a penalty of up to seven years in prison upon conviction. Kelly's father, Chris, called the withdrawal of the charge "fantastic." "That's what should have happened to begin with," he said. District attorneys in two other midstate counties said they don't have policies regarding how police should deal with similar situations. Police officers usually confer with his office before filing charges if they encounter cases that "are a little out of the ordinary," Perry County District Attorney Chad Chenot said. "We handle these on a case-by-case basis," Dauphin County District Attorney Edward M. Marsico Jr. said. "The facts are always different." Kelly was arrested under a Pennsylvania law that bars the audio recording of anyone's conversation without consent. Taking pictures or filming without sound in public settings is not illegal. Brian Kelly said he spent 26 hours in the county prison after his arrest. He was released when his mother posted her house as security for his $2,500 bail. According to the police and Brian Kelly, he was arrested after a pickup truck in which he was riding was stopped by an officer on West High Street for alleged traffic and equipment violations. Kelly said he filmed the incident and was arrested after obeying the officer's order to turn off and surrender his camera. The wiretap charge was filed after the officer consulted a deputy district attorney. The Patriot-News received more than 100 e-mails, phone calls and other communications from across the area, state and country in response to a June 11 story on Kelly's arrest. None of those messages supported the arrest, and several sharply criticized Pennsylvania's wiretap law, which is among the most stringent in the U.S. Freed and other law-enforcement authorities also reported receiving e-mails and calls critical of the decision to charge Kelly. Freed said he withdrew the charge after reviewing evidence in the case and state court rulings regarding application of the wiretap law. Even in voiding the charge, Freed praised Carlisle police for their "hard work and cooperation" in the investigation of the Kelly case. He said the officer who charged Kelly acted in a "professional manner." The law itself might need to be revised, Freed said. "It is not the most clear statute that we have on the books," he said. "It could need a look, based on how technology has advanced since it was written." -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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23 Jun '07

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Brinworld: ACLU gives St. Louis residents video cameras
by R.A. Hettinga 23 Jun '07

23 Jun '07

Now, no Rolla jokes, please. Saying things like, "9 in 10 women in Missouri are beautiful; the tenth goes to Rolla", is *completely* in bad taste... Cheers, RAH, BA Phil., University of Missouri, Columbia, '81 (Okay, okay, '84. Seven's a lucky number, anyway...) ------- <http://www.therolladailynews.com/articles/2007/06/21/state_news/state01.prt> The Rolla Daily News ACLU gives St. Louis residents video cameras to monitor police ST. LOUIS (AP) - After a year of delays, the American Civil Liberties Union chapter in St. Louis is launching a program that will put video cameras in the hands of St. Louis residents so they can monitor police activity in their neighborhoods. The ACLU of Eastern Missouri announced the program last year after television crews videotaped police punching and kicking a suspect after a car chase. Three of the officers were from the suburban Maplewood police department and one was from the St. Louis city department. The ACLU said Wednesday it has given cameras and training to about 10 residents in north St. Louis, a higher-crime part of the city. The group declined to release the names of those participating in the video monitoring, dubbed Project Vigilant. "The idea here is to level the playing field, so it's not just your word against the police's word," said Brenda Jones, executive director of the ACLU of Eastern Missouri. The program is not just a reaction to one incident, but years worth of complaints about police misconduct in St. Louis, she said. Jones said Project Vigilant is a pilot program the ACLU hopes to expand, enrolling between 50 and 100 members in total. The initial launch has been restrained to a lower-income area that ACLU members said is plagued by police misconduct. St. Louis police spokesman Richard Wilkes declined to comment in detail on the ACLU program when asked how it might affect police relations with the community. "We don't have any opinions or feelings about it one way or another," Wilkes said. "Hopefully it records positive interactions between the police and the community." Former St. Louis Police Department Sgt. K.L. Williams is overseeing the training process for residents who will receive a camera. Williams said the training sessions last a few hours. The primary focus of the training is to teach participants how to video tape police activity from a safe distance without interrupting arrests or searches. "The citizens are not there to interfere with any police contacts," Williams said. ACLU spokesman Redditt Hudson said the program will also include free workshops to teach residents about their constitutional rights when approached by police. Passions were enflamed last year after the violent videotaped arrest of 33-year-old Edmon Burns, which was broadcast on local and national television. The chase began in Maplewood after officers said they noticed a man in a van acting suspiciously. It ended in St. Louis. The FBI investigated the incident and handed the case over to the U.S. Department of Justice, which said in May there was insufficient evidence to charge the officers under federal criminal civil rights laws. Prosecutors said at the time that their decision was not an exoneration of the officers, but only a determination that there was not enough "available admissible evidence" for a federal criminal civil rights prosecution. Jones said organizers of Project Vigilant have used the last year to work closely with St. Louis police officials to make sure they are aware of all the project's details. -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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23 Jun '07

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