Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods are disclosed for instantaneously decrypting data in an end-to-end encrypted secure messaging session while maintaining forward secrecy and post-compromise security using a double ratchet communication protocol. Unique message keys can be generated in a predictable progression independently on each device, ratcheting keys for each message on an as-needed basis, and a seed key and state for the predictable progression can be updated based on an asymmetric key exchange between the devices, thereby serving as a second ratchet. Message keys can feed a pseudo-random number generator (PRG) to generate the next message key in a progression. A Continuous Key Agreement (CKA) engine can use an asymmetric key pair to generate a shared secret key to feed a Pseudo-Random Function (PRF-PRNG) to reset the state of the PRG and provide a refresh key to the PRG.

Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods are disclosed for instantaneously decrypting data in an end-to-end encrypted secure messaging session while maintaining forward secrecy and post-compromise security using a double ratchet communication protocol. Unique message keys can be generated in a predictable progression independently on each device, ratcheting keys for each message on an as-needed basis, and a seed key and state for the predictable progression can be updated based on an asymmetric key exchange between the devices, thereby serving as a second ratchet. Message keys can feed a pseudo-random number generator (PRG) to generate the next message key in a progression. A Continuous Key Agreement (CKA) engine can use an asymmetric key pair to generate a shared secret key to feed a Pseudo-Random Function (PRF-PRNG) to reset the state of the PRG and provide a refresh key to the PRG.

Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods are disclosed for instantaneously decrypting data in an end-to-end encrypted secure messaging session while maintaining forward secrecy and post-compromise security using a double ratchet communication protocol. Unique message keys can be generated in a predictable progression independently on each device, ratcheting keys for each message on an as-needed basis, and a seed key and state for the predictable progression can be updated based on an asymmetric key exchange between the devices, thereby serving as a second ratchet. Message keys can feed a pseudo-random number generator (PRG) to generate the next message key in a progression. A Continuous Key Agreement (CKA) engine can use an asymmetric key pair to generate a shared secret key to feed a Pseudo-Random Function (PRF-PRNG) to reset the state of the PRG and provide a refresh key to the PRG.

Abstract: A secret stream of bits begins by receiving a public random stream contained in a wireless communication signal at a transmit/receive unit. The public random stream is sampled and specific bits are extracted according to a shared common secret. These extracted bits are used to create a longer secret stream. The shared common secret may be generated using JRNSO techniques, or provided to the transmit/receive units prior to the communication session. Alternatively, one of the transmit/receive unit is assumed to be more powerful than any potential eavesdropper. In this situation, the powerful transmit/receive unit may broadcast and store a public random stream. The weaker transmit/receive unit selects select random bits of the broadcast for creating a key. The weaker transmit/receive unit sends the powerful transmit/receive unit the selected bit numbers, and powerful transmit/receive unit uses the random numbers to produce the key created by the weaker transmit/receive unit.

Abstract: A secret stream of bits begins by receiving a public random stream contained in a wireless communication signal at a transmit/receive unit. The public random stream is sampled and specific bits are extracted according to a shared common secret. These extracted bits are used to create a longer secret stream. The shared common secret may be generated using JRNSO techniques, or provided to the transmit/receive units prior to the communication session. Alternatively, one of the transmit/receive unit is assumed to be more powerful than any potential eavesdropper. In this situation, the powerful transmit/receive unit may broadcast and store a public random stream. The weaker transmit/receive unit selects select random bits of the broadcast for creating a key. The weaker transmit/receive unit sends the powerful transmit/receive unit the selected bit numbers, and powerful transmit/receive unit uses the random numbers to produce the key created by the weaker transmit/receive unit.

Abstract: A secret stream of bits begins by receiving a public random stream contained in a wireless communication signal at a transmit/receive unit. The public random stream is sampled and specific bits are extracted according to a shared common secret. These extracted bits are used to create a longer secret stream. The shared common secret may be generated using JRNSO techniques, or provided to the transmit/receive units prior to the communication session. Alternatively, one of the transmit/receive unit is assumed to be more powerful than any potential eavesdropper. In this situation, the powerful transmit/receive unit may broadcast and store a public random stream. The weaker transmit/receive unit selects select random bits of the broadcast for creating a key. The weaker transmit/receive unit sends the powerful transmit/receive unit the selected bit numbers, and powerful transmit/receive unit uses the random numbers to produce the key created by the weaker transmit/receive unit.

Abstract: A method and apparatus for securing the interface between a Universal Integrated Circuit Card (UICC) and a Terminal in wireless communications is disclosed. The security of Authentication and Key Agreement (AKA) and application level generic bootstrapping architecture (GBA) with UICC-based enhancements (GBA_U) procedures is improved. A secure shared session key is used to encrypt communications between the UICC and the Terminal. The secure shared session key generated using authenticating or non-authenticating procedures.

Abstract: A secret stream of bits begins by receiving a public random stream contained in a wireless communication signal at a transmit/receive unit. The public random stream is sampled and specific bits are extracted according to a shared common secret. These extracted bits are used to create a longer secret stream. The shared common secret may be generated using JRNSO techniques, or provided to the transmit/receive units prior to the communication session. Alternatively, one of the transmit/receive unit is assumed to be more powerful than any potential eavesdropper. In this situation, the powerful transmit/receive unit may broadcast and store a public random stream. The weaker transmit/receive unit selects select random bits of the broadcast for creating a key. The weaker transmit/receive unit sends the powerful transmit/receive unit the selected bit numbers, and powerful transmit/receive unit uses the random numbers to produce the key created by the weaker transmit/receive unit.

Abstract: A secret stream of bits begins by receiving a public random stream contained in a wireless communication signal at a transmit/receive unit. The public random stream is sampled and specific bits are extracted according to a shared common secret. These extracted bits are used to create a longer secret stream. The shared common secret may be generated using JRNSO techniques, or provided to the transmit/receive units prior to the communication session. Alternatively, one of the transmit/receive unit is assumed to be more powerful than any potential eavesdropper. In this situation, the powerful transmit/receive unit may broadcast and store a public random stream. The weaker transmit/receive unit selects select random bits of the broadcast for creating a key. The weaker transmit/receive unit sends the powerful transmit/receive unit the selected bit numbers, and powerful transmit/receive unit uses the random numbers to produce the key created by the weaker transmit/receive unit.

Abstract: A method and apparatus for securing the interface between a Universal Integrated Circuit Card (UICC) and a Terminal in wireless communications is disclosed. The security of Authentication and Key Agreement (AKA) and application level generic bootstrapping architecture (GBA) with UICC-based enhancements (GBA_U) procedures is improved. A secure shared session key is used to encrypt communications between the UICC and the Terminal. The secure shared session key generated using authenticating or non-authenticating procedures.

Abstract: A secret stream of bits begins by receiving a public random stream contained in a wireless communication signal at a transmit/receive unit. The public random stream is sampled and specific bits are extracted according to a shared common secret. These extracted bits are used to create a longer secret stream. The shared common secret may be generated using JRNSO techniques, or provided to the transmit/receive units prior to the communication session. Alternatively, one of the transmit/receive unit is assumed to be more powerful than any potential eavesdropper. In this situation, the powerful transmit/receive unit may broadcast and store a public random stream. The weaker transmit/receive unit selects select random bits of the broadcast for creating a key. The weaker transmit/receive unit sends the powerful transmit/receive unit the selected bit numbers, and powerful transmit/receive unit uses the random numbers to produce the key created by the weaker transmit/receive unit.