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1
Intro
2
Storage Encryption
3
IV Reuse in Disk Encryption
4
Narrow Block Modes
5
Narrow Block Sector Modification
6
Disk Corruption Granularity
7
Randomized Corruption
8
How to Fix
9
Wide Block Sector Modification
10
Wide Block Ciphers (Tweakable PRPs)
11
IV Reuse in Filename Encryption
12
Variable Length Ciphers (Tweakable SPRP)
13
Tweakable SPRP to Tweakable PRP
14
Tweakable SPRP to AEAD
15
Advantages over XTS
16
Disadvantages
17
TSPRP Support in Linux kernel
18
Use Cases in Kernel
Description:
Explore wide-block cipher support and HCTR2 in this 26-minute conference talk by Nathan Huckleberry from Google. Delve into the limitations of narrow-block ciphers like AES-XTS for storage encryption and discover why wide-block ciphers are better suited for this purpose. Learn about HCTR2, a new wide-block encryption mode being added to the Linux Crypto API, and its advantages in providing more secure storage encryption with minimal performance loss. Gain insights into the background of wide-block cipher modes, Linux's wide-block cipher support, HCTR2's design, and its application to filename encryption in ext4 and f2fs filesystems. Understand the importance of IV reuse in disk and filename encryption, the differences between narrow and wide block sector modifications, and the concept of tweakable PRPs and SPRPs.

Wide-Block Cipher Support and HCTR2 for Storage Encryption

Linux Foundation
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