activity
20102015
most citedFast matrix decomposition in F2

7 citations · 13 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

math.GR2015★ 4 cited

A note on an infeasible linearization of some block ciphers

Riccardo Aragona, Anna Rimoldi, Massimiliano Sala

A block cipher can be easily broken if its encryption functions can be seen as linear maps on a small vector space. Even more so, if its round functions can be seen as linear maps…

math.NA2012★ 7 cited

Fast matrix decomposition in F2

Enrico Bertolazzi, Anna Rimoldi

In this work an efficient algorithm to perform a block decomposition (and so to compute the rank) of large dense rectangular matrices with entries in is presented. D…

cs.CR2011

On the provable security of BEAR and LION schemes

Lara Maines, Matteo Piva, Anna Rimoldi +1

BEAR, LION and LIONESS are block ciphers presented by Biham and Anderson (1996), inspired by the famous Luby-Rackoff constructions of block ciphers from other cryptographic primiti…

cs.CR2011

On weakly APN functions and 4-bit S-Boxes

Claudio Fontanari, Valentina Pulice, Anna Rimoldi +1

S-Boxes are important security components of block ciphers. We provide theoretical results on necessary or sufficient criteria for an (invertible) 4-bit S-Box to be weakly APN. Tha…

cs.IT2010★ 1 cited

Do AES encryptions act randomly?

Anna Rimoldi, Massimiliano Sala, Enrico Bertolazzi

The Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is widely recognized as the most important block cipher in common use nowadays. This high assurance in AES is given by its resistance to ten…

cs.IT2010★ 1 cited

A possible intrinsic weakness of AES and other cryptosystems

Anna Rimoldi, Massimiliano Sala, Ilia Toli

It has been suggested that the algebraic structure of AES (and other similar block ciphers) could lead to a weakness exploitable in new attacks. In this paper, we use the algebraic…