Abstract: A server and a device can support secure sessions with both (i) post-quantum cryptography (PQC) key encapsulation mechanisms (KEM) and (ii) session resumption. In an initial secure session, the device and server can mutually generate a first shared secret key K1 from a first KEM based on a device PKI key pair. The device and server can mutually generate a second shared secret key K2 from a second KEM based on a server PKI key pair. The device and server can mutually generate a symmetric ciphering key S2 from both K1 and K2. The server can encrypt an identity for a “pre-shared” secret key (PSK-ID) with S2. The device and server can (i) mutually generate a PSK from both K1 and K2 and (ii) close the initial secure session. The device can transmit a message to resume the session, where the message includes the PSK-ID and a MAC value.

Abstract: A device and a network can authenticate using a subscription concealed identifier (SUCI). The device can store (i) a plaintext subscription permanent identifier (SUPI) for the device, (ii) a network static public key, and (iii) a key encapsulation mechanism (KEM) for encryption using the network static public key. The network can store (i) a device database with the SUPI, (ii) a network static private key, and (iii) the KEM for decryption using the network static private key. The device can (i) combine a random number with the SUPI as input into the KEM to generate a ciphertext as the SUCI, and (ii) transmit the ciphertext/SUCI to the network. The network can (i) decrypt the ciphertext using the KEM to read the SUPI, (iii) select a key K from the device database using the SUPI, and (iv) conduct an Authentication and Key Agreement (AKA) with the selected key K.