Open tmpfs opened 11 months ago
@conduition I thought this might be an area of research that would interest you.
I found this:
https://docs.rs/krystals/latest/krystals/
But the lack of documentation doesn't fill me with confidence. Maybe we could discuss this with the RustCrypto team and contribute an implementation there?
Some interesting information on PQC attacks here:
https://www.quantamagazine.org/post-quantum-cryptography-scheme-is-cracked-on-a-laptop-20220824/
@conduition this Go implementation looks like a good candidate for a Rust port: https://words.filippo.io/dispatches/mlkem768/
I would be up for that later once we have nailed some of the more important features.
I tend to shy away from using crypto software I don't fully understand. and golly, i certainly need to delve into the literature on PQC and lattice-based crypto but I haven't yet gotten around to it. I tried a year or two ago to dive in, but I found little in the way of approachable resources at the time. Perhaps now that NIST is actually finalizing things, I might have better luck.
I tend to shy away from using crypto software I don't fully understand. and golly, i certainly need to delve into the literature on PQC and lattice-based crypto but I haven't yet gotten around to it. I tried a year or two ago to dive in, but I found little in the way of approachable resources at the time. Perhaps now that NIST is actually finalizing things, I might have better luck.
That's smart, I tend to learn by trying to figure things out as I go but clearly not a viable approach for complex cryptography. I did notice though that Fillipe mentioned it was particularly easy to implement as NIST had defined all the types.
Also I came across this kybers implementation in Rust which are bindings to this library. Whilst I prefer pure Rust implementations wherever possible often the C versions have seen more usage and peer review.
Interesting article from the Signal foundation:
https://signal.org/blog/pqxdh/
Particularly how they augment to combine both schemes.
Related interesting information: https://blog.chromium.org/2024/05/advancing-our-amazing-bet-on-asymmetric.html?m=1