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SIDH v3.4 (C Edition)

The SIDH library is an efficient supersingular isogeny-based cryptography library written in C language. Version v3.4 of the library includes the ephemeral Diffie-Hellman key exchange scheme "SIDH" [1,2], and the CCA-secure key encapsulation mechanism "SIKE" [3]. These schemes are conjectured to be secure against quantum computer attacks.

Concretely, the SIDH library includes the following KEM schemes:

  • SIKEp434: matching the post-quantum security of AES128 (level 1).
  • SIKEp503: matching the post-quantum security of SHA3-256 (level 2).
  • SIKEp610: matching the post-quantum security of AES192 (level 3).
  • SIKEp751: matching the post-quantum security of AES256 (level 5).

And the following ephemeral key exchange schemes:

  • SIDHp434: matching the post-quantum security of AES128 (level 1).
  • SIDHp503: matching the post-quantum security of SHA3-256 (level 2).
  • SIDHp610: matching the post-quantum security of AES192 (level 3).
  • SIDHp751: matching the post-quantum security of AES256 (level 5).

It also includes the following compressed KEM schemes:

  • SIKEp434_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of AES128 (level 1).
  • SIKEp503_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of SHA3-256 (level 2).
  • SIKEp610_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of AES192 (level 3).
  • SIKEp751_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of AES256 (level 5).

And the following compressed ephemeral key exchange schemes:

  • SIDHp434_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of AES128 (level 1).
  • SIDHp503_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of SHA3-256 (level 2).
  • SIDHp610_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of AES192 (level 3).
  • SIDHp751_compressed: matching the post-quantum security of AES256 (level 5).

The compressed schemes exhibit reduced public keys at the expense of longer computing times. Their implementation is based on [11,12], which in turn are based on and improves upon [9] and [10].

The library was developed by Microsoft Research for experimentation purposes.

Contents

Main Features

  • Supports IND-CCA secure key encapsulation mechanism.
  • Supports ephemeral Diffie-Hellman key exchange.
  • Includes compressed variants that feature reduced public key sizes.
  • Supports four security levels matching the post-quantum security of AES128, SHA3-256, AES192 and AES256.
  • Protected against timing and cache-timing attacks through regular, constant-time implementation of all operations on secret key material.
  • Support for Windows OS using Microsoft Visual Studio, Linux OS and Mac OS X using GNU GCC and clang.
  • Provides basic implementation of the underlying arithmetic functions using portable C to enable support on a wide range of platforms including x64, x86, ARM and s390x.
  • Provides optimized implementations of the underlying arithmetic functions for x64 platforms with optional, high-performance x64 assembly for Linux and Mac OS X.
  • Provides an optimized implementation of the underlying arithmetic functions for 64-bit ARM platforms using assembly for Linux.
  • Includes Known Answer Tests (KATs), and testing/benchmarking code.

New in Version 3.3

  • Improved versions of the four parameter sets for compressed SIDH and compressed SIKE [11,12].
  • Optimized implementations of the field arithmetic for 64-bit ARMv8 processors for Linux.
  • General optimizations to the field arithmetic.
  • Support for Mac OS X for the optimized x64 assembly implementations.
  • Support for big endian platforms, specifically IBM s390x processors.

New in Version 3.4

  • Memory optimizations for compressed SIDH and compressed SIKE.

Supported Platforms

SIDH v3.4 is supported on a wide range of platforms including x64, x86, ARM and s390x processors running Windows, Linux or Mac OS X. We have tested the library with Microsoft Visual Studio 2015, GNU GCC v5.4, and clang v3.8. See instructions below to choose an implementation option and compile on one of the supported platforms.

Implementation Options

The following implementation options are available:

  • Portable implementations enabled by setting OPT_LEVEL=GENERIC.
  • Optimized x64 assembly implementations for Linux\Mac OS X enabled by setting ARCH=x64 and OPT_LEVEL=FAST.
  • Optimized ARMv8 assembly implementation for Linux enabled by setting ARCH=ARM64 and OPT_LEVEL=FAST.

Follow the instructions in the sections "Instructions for Linux" or "Instructions for Windows" below to configure these different implementation options.

Instructions for Linux

By simply executing:

$ make

the library is compiled for x64 using clang, optimization level FAST, and using the special instructions MULX and ADX. Optimization level FAST enables the use of assembly, which in turn is a requirement to enable the optimizations using MULX/ADX.

Other options for x64:

$ make ARCH=x64 CC=[gcc/clang] OPT_LEVEL=[FAST/GENERIC] USE_MULX=[TRUE/FALSE] USE_ADX=[TRUE/FALSE]

When OPT_LEVEL=FAST (i.e., assembly use enabled), the user is responsible for setting the flags MULX and ADX according to the targeted platform (for example, MULX/ADX are not supported on Sandy or Ivy Bridge, only MULX is supported on Haswell, and both MULX and ADX are supported on Broadwell, Skylake and Kaby Lake architectures). Note that USE_ADX can only be set to TRUE if USE_MULX=TRUE. The option USE_MULX=FALSE with USE_ADX=FALSE is only supported on p503 and p751.

Options for x86/ARM/s390x:

$ make ARCH=[x86/ARM/s390x] CC=[gcc/clang]

Options for ARM64:

$ make ARCH=[ARM64] CC=[gcc/clang] OPT_LEVEL=[FAST/GENERIC]

As in the x64 case, OPT_LEVEL=FAST enables the use of assembly optimizations on ARMv8 platforms.

Different tests and benchmarking results are obtained by running:

$ ./arith_tests-p434
$ ./arith_tests-p503
$ ./arith_tests-p610
$ ./arith_tests-p751
$ ./sike434/test_SIKE
$ ./sike503/test_SIKE
$ ./sike610/test_SIKE
$ ./sike751/test_SIKE
$ ./sidh434/test_SIDH
$ ./sidh503/test_SIDH
$ ./sidh610/test_SIDH
$ ./sidh751/test_SIDH
$ ./sike434_compressed/test_SIKE
$ ./sike503_compressed/test_SIKE
$ ./sike610_compressed/test_SIKE
$ ./sike751_compressed/test_SIKE
$ ./sidh434_compressed/test_SIDH
$ ./sidh503_compressed/test_SIDH
$ ./sidh610_compressed/test_SIDH
$ ./sidh751_compressed/test_SIDH

To run the KEM implementations against the KATs, execute:

$ ./sike434/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike503/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike610/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike751/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike434_compressed/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike503_compressed/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike610_compressed/PQCtestKAT_kem
$ ./sike751_compressed/PQCtestKAT_kem

The program tries its best at auto-correcting unsupported configurations. For example, since the FAST implementation is currently only available for x64 and ARMv8 doing make ARCH=x86 OPT_LEVEL=FAST is actually processed using ARCH=x86 OPT_LEVEL=GENERIC.

Instructions for Windows

Building the library with Visual Studio:

Open the solution file SIDH.sln in Visual Studio, choose either x64 or Win32 from the platform menu and then choose either Fast or Generic from the configuration menu (as explained above, the option Fast is not currently available for x86). Finally, select "Build Solution" from the "Build" menu.

Running the tests:

After building the solution file, there should be the following executable files: arith_tests-P434.exe, arith_tests-P503.exe, arith_tests-P610.exe and arith_tests-P751.exe, to run tests for the underlying arithmetic, test-SIDHp[SET].exe to run tests for the key exchange, and test-SIKEp[SET].exe to run tests for the KEM, where SET = {434, 503, 610, 751, 434_compressed, 503_compressed, 610_compressed, 751_compressed}.

Using the library:

After building the solution file, add the generated P434.lib, P503.lib, P610.lib and P751.lib library files to the set of References for a project, and add P434_api.h, P503_api.h, P610_api.h, P751_api.h, P434_compressed_api.h, P503_compressed_api.h, P610_compressed_api.h and P751_compressed_api.h to the list of header files of a project.

License

SIDH is licensed under the MIT License; see License for details.

The library includes some third party modules that are licensed differently. In particular:

  • tests/aes/aes_c.c: public domain
  • tests/rng/rng.c: copyrighted by Lawrence E. Bassham
  • tests/PQCtestKAT_kem<#>.c: copyrighted by Lawrence E. Bassham
  • src/sha3/fips202.c: public domain

Contributors

  • Basil Hess.
  • Geovandro Pereira.
  • Joost Renes.

References

[1] Craig Costello, Patrick Longa, and Michael Naehrig, "Efficient algorithms for supersingular isogeny Diffie-Hellman". Advances in Cryptology - CRYPTO 2016, LNCS 9814, pp. 572-601, 2016. The extended version is available here.

[2] David Jao and Luca DeFeo, "Towards quantum-resistant cryptosystems from supersingular elliptic curve isogenies". PQCrypto 2011, LNCS 7071, pp. 19-34, 2011. The extended version is available here.

[3] Reza Azarderakhsh, Matthew Campagna, Craig Costello, Luca De Feo, Basil Hess, Amir Jalali, David Jao, Brian Koziel, Brian LaMacchia, Patrick Longa, Michael Naehrig, Joost Renes, Vladimir Soukharev, and David Urbanik, "Supersingular Isogeny Key Encapsulation". Submission to the NIST Post-Quantum Standardization project, 2017.
The round 2 submission package is available here.

[4] Craig Costello, and Huseyin Hisil, "A simple and compact algorithm for SIDH with arbitrary degree isogenies". Advances in Cryptology - ASIACRYPT 2017, LNCS 10625, pp. 303-329, 2017. The preprint version is available here.

[5] Armando Faz-Hernández, Julio López, Eduardo Ochoa-Jiménez, and Francisco Rodríguez-Henríquez, "A faster software implementation of the supersingular isogeny Diffie-Hellman key exchange protocol". IEEE Transactions on Computers, Vol. 67(11), 2018. The preprint version is available here.

[6] Gora Adj, Daniel Cervantes-Vázquez, Jesús-Javier Chi-Domínguez, Alfred Menezes and Francisco Rodríguez-Henríquez, "On the cost of computing isogenies between supersingular elliptic curves". SAC 2018, LCNS 11349, pp. 322-343, 2018. The preprint version is available here.

[7] Samuel Jaques and John M. Schanck, "Quantum cryptanalysis in the RAM model: Claw-finding attacks on SIKE". Advances in Cryptology - CRYPTO 2019 (to appear), 2019. The preprint version is available here.

[8] Craig Costello, Patrick Longa, Michael Naehrig, Joost Renes and Fernando Virdia, "Improved Classical Cryptanalysis of the Computational Supersingular Isogeny Problem", 2019. The preprint version is available here.

[9] Craig Costello, David Jao, Patrick Longa, Michael Naehrig, Joost Renes and David Urbanik, "Efficient compression of SIDH public keys". Advances in Cryptology - EUROCRYPT 2017, LNCS 10210, pp. 679-706, 2017. The preprint version is available here.

[10] Gustavo H.M. Zanon, Marcos A. Simplicio Jr, Geovandro C.C.F. Pereira, Javad Doliskani and Paulo S.L.M. Barreto, "Faster key compression for isogeny-based cryptosystems". IEEE Transactions on Computers, Vol. 68(5), 2019. The preprint version is available here.

[11] Michael Naehrig and Joost Renes, "Dual Isogenies and Their Application to Public-key Compression for Isogeny-based Cryptography". Advances in Cryptology - ASIACRYPT 2019, LNCS 11922, pp. 243-272, 2019. The preprint version is available here.

[12] Geovandro C.C.F. Pereira, Javad Doliskani and David Jao, "x-only point addition formula and faster torsion basis generation in compressed SIKE". The preprint version is available here.

Contributing

This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact opencode@microsoft.com with any additional questions or comments.