CS代写 FIT2093 Week 3 Lab

Monash University – FIT2093 Week 3 Lab
Crypto Lab I – Symmetric-Key Encryption
IMPORTANT NOTES: Study lecture materials at least 1 hour and attempt the tasks in Section 2 prior to the lab session. Prepared questions will be discussed in the lab session.
1 Overview

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The learning objective of this lab is for students to get familiar with the concepts in the secret-key (symmetric key) encryption. After finishing the lab, students should be able to gain a first-hand experience on encryption algorithms, avalanche effect, and modes of operation.
2 Lab Environment
Create the plaintext file. Run the command echo “Say the year is the year of the phoenix” > plain.txt
will create a file in current directory or use a text editor such as nano to create the text file.
OpenSSL. In this lab, we will play with various encryption algorithms and modes. You can use the following
openssl enc command to encrypt/decrypt a file. To see the manuals, you can type man openssl and man enc.
% openssl enc ciphertype -e -in plain.txt -out cipher.bin \
-K 00112233445566778889aabbccddeeff \
-iv 0102030405060708
Please replace the ciphertype with a specific cipher type, such as -aes-128-cbc, or -aes-128-ecb. You can find the meaning of the command-line options and all the supported cipher types by typing “man enc”. We include some common options for the openssl enc command in the following:
Lab Task: Encryption Mode – ECB vs. CBC
-in
-out
-K/-iv -[pP]
input file
output file
key/iv in hex is the next argument
print the iv/key (then exit if -P)
The file art.bmp in the /srv/fit2093files/fit2093lab folder contains a simple picture. We would like to encrypt this picture, so people without the encryption keys cannot know what is in the picture.
1. Copy the art.bmp file to the home directory and encrypt the art.bmp file using the ECB (Electronic Code Book) and CBC (Cipher Block Chaining) modes.
2. Let us treat the encrypted picture as a picture, and use a picture viewing software to display it. However, for the .bmp file, the first 54 bytes contain the header information about the picture, we have to set it correctly, so the encrypted file can be treated as a legitimate .bmp file. We will replace the header of the encrypted picture

Monash University – FIT2093 Week 3 Lab with that of the original picture. You can use a hex editor tool (e.g. bless) to directly modify binary files.
Your tutor will demonstrate how to do this.
3. Display the encrypted picture using any picture viewing software. Can you derive any useful information about the original picture from the encrypted picture? Please explain your observations.
4 Optional Exercises for Further Exploration
Avalanche effect
1. Encrypt the plaintext file using -aes128 algorithm using a key provided in command line with -K and IV using -iv.
2. Change a single bit of the key and encrypt the file again (choose a different name for the output file), and compare the content of the two files. You can do this by changing the provided key with the option -K.
3. ChangeasinglebitoftheplaintextandencryptthefilewiththekeyandIVusedinthefirststepandcompare the two encrypted files. You can do this using the bless hex editor, or a text editor and change for instance the first letter from S to R (hex 52).
4. Change a single bit in the first encrypted file and decrypt it and compare the recovered file with the plaintext file.
4.2 Encryption Modes – Error Propagation
To understand the properties of various modes of operation, we would like to do the following exercises:
1. Encrypt plain.txt file using the AES-128 cipher in ECB, CBC, CFB, OFB, CTR modes.
2. Unfortunately, the 4th byte in the received encrypted file was corrupted. You can simulate this corruption (which would in practice happen due to communication reception errors) using a hex editor. Decrypt the corrupted file using the correct key and IV and determine how many plaintext blocks are recovered correctly and how many are corrupted in each of the above modes of operation.

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