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by Eugen Leitl 17 Oct '08

17 Oct '08

http://www.linuxworld.com.au/index.php/id;897277082;fp;;fpid;;pf;1 UK appeals court rejects encryption key disclosure defense Defendants can't deny police an encryption key because of fears the data it unlocks will incriminate them, a British appeals court has ruled. Jeremy Kirk (IDG News Service) 15/10/2008 08:44:00 Defendants can't deny police an encryption key because of fears the data it unlocks will incriminate them, a British appeals court has ruled. The case marked an interesting challenge to the UK's Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA), which in part compels someone served under the act to divulge an encryption key used to scramble data on a PC's hard drive. Failure to do so could mean a two-year prison sentence or up to five years if the case involves national security. The appeals court heard a case in which two suspects refused to give up encryption keys, arguing that disclosure was incompatible with the privilege against self incrimination. One of the suspects had been ordered not to move house without permission under a terrorism-prevention act. The man defied the order, and he and another man were arrested, according to the ruling from the England and Wales Court of Appeal Criminal Division. Police also seized encrypted material on a disc belonging to the first man. When the second man was arrested, police saw he had partially entered an encryption key into a computer. In its ruling, the appeals court said an encryption key is no different than a physical key and exists separately from a person's will. "The key to the computer equipment is no different to the key to a locked drawer," the court found. "The contents of the drawer exist independently of the suspect; so does the key to it. The contents may or may not be incriminating: the key is neutral." The right against self incrimination is not without bounds, as suspects also can't refuse to give a DNA sample if properly compelled. RIPA, passed in 2000 by the U.K. Parliament, is intended to give police new powers to conduct covert surveillance and wiretap operations in respect to new communication technologies. The third part of RIPA concerning the disclosure of encryption keys came into force in October 2007. It was delayed since when RIPA was approved, law enforcement wasn't seeing wide use of encryption. It was also one of the more controversial parts of RIPA, as critics said companies could be at risk if law enforcement mishandled their data. To obtain a key, a so-called "Section 49" request must first be approved by a judicial authority, chief of police, the customs and excise commissioner or a person ranking higher than a brigadier or equivalent. Authorities can also mandate that recipients of a Section 49 request not tell anyone except their lawyer that they have received it.

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17 Oct '08

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'Unbreakable' quantum cryptography hacked without detection using lasers
by R.A. Hettinga 17 Oct '08

17 Oct '08

<http://www.tgdaily.com/index2.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=39599&pop… > TG Daily 'Unbreakable' quantum cryptography hacked without detection using lasers Security By Rick C. Hodgin Friday, October 03, 2008 22:20 Oslo (Norway) - A Norwegian University of Science student named Vadim Makarov has discovered a vulnerability in what was previously thought to be unbreakable quantum encryption. He is using a form of high intensity laser light to intercept the encrypted data stream covertly. While quantum encryption is regularly used to secure Swiss bank transactions, as well as their much publicized 2007 election results, Makarov claims it's easily hacked. He claims to have developed a black box device which he says, "turns the equipment into a puppet-box that an eavesdropper can control." Quantum encryption is a complex process wherein a stream of paired photons are created at the source. Each has a specific and unique quantum signature that can be detected. The sender and receiver both obtain a secret key used to encrypt the message, without which the message is lost. This form of encryption can be used to determine if the message was intercepted en route. It won't tell who intercepted it, only that it was intercepted. And this form of encryption is often relied upon to insure privacy and security. And now it appears it may all be for naught. According to Makarov, the secret is in the way the sender and receiver communicate their secret key. And it is exactly here where the exploit can be found. His team demonstrated that it is possible to allow the entire transmission to go from sender to receiver without being altered or an intrusion being detected. The intruder simply hooks into what the receiver is receiving (which is actually very complex). Then, by continuing to monitor the follow-on communications back and forth from sender to receiver wherein the secret key is obtained, the intruder is able to decode the transmission without ever having been detected. Makarov and his colleagues say they have developed systems that can defeat two out of the three primary forms of quantum encryption used today. And their research is continuing on the third.

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17 Oct '08

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17 Oct '08

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17 Oct '08

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