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Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Digital signatures - the basics
3
ECDSA (keygen, sign, verify)
4
Bad RNGs - let's pick one
5
Polynonce - Requirements in practice
6
Bitcoin - Computing the message
7
Bitcoin - Obtaining the data
8
Ethereum - Computing the message
9
Ethereum - Obtaining the data
10
Sample of TLS servers
11
Minerva datasets
12
Implementing the attack
13
Results - Bitcoin and Ethereum
14
Results - TLS, Minerva
Description:
Learn about a novel attack against ECDSA (Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm) in this DEF CON 31 conference talk that explores vulnerability discovery and real-world implications. Dive into the journey of discovering security flaws in widely-used digital signature implementations, including findings from Bitcoin and Ethereum networks. Explore the technical aspects of ECDSA, from basic digital signatures to key generation, signing, and verification processes. Understand how bad random number generators can lead to vulnerabilities, and examine the specific requirements and implementation of the Polynonce attack. Follow along with practical demonstrations using Bitcoin and Ethereum message computation and data collection, plus analysis of TLS servers and Minerva datasets. Access the provided academic paper and open-source code to identify and prevent similar vulnerabilities in ECDSA-based systems. Gain insights into cryptocurrency wallet security, including evidence of previous exploits and drained wallets, while learning about potential areas for further security research and exploration. Read more

Polynonce: A Novel ECDSA Attack and Vulnerability Analysis

DEFCONConference
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