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Marius I want to store AES key in AndroidKeyStore on pre-M device I am trying to use the generated keyKeyGenerator KeyGenerator keyGen = KeyGenerator.getInstance(KeyProperties.KEY_ALGORITHM_AES);
keyGen.init(256);
SecretKey secretKey = keyGen.generateKey();
B
nullwinder : I'm just familiar with the Android Keystore API. I found that the following functions can be used: On at least some devices, the Android keystore is hardware-backed, which means that cryptographic operations run in a secure environment (TEE). When
nullwinder : I'm just familiar with the Android Keystore API. I found that the following functions can be used: On at least some devices, the Android keystore is hardware-backed, which means that cryptographic operations run in a secure environment (TEE). When
Zero winding machine I'm just familiar with the Android Keystore API. I found that the following functions can be used: On at least some devices, the Android keystore is hardware-backed, which means that cryptographic operations run in a secure environment (TE
Zero winding machine I'm just familiar with the Android Keystore API. I found that the following functions can be used: On at least some devices, the Android keystore is hardware-backed, which means that cryptographic operations run in a secure environment (TE
nullwinder : I'm just familiar with the Android Keystore API. I found that the following functions can be used: On at least some devices, the Android keystore is hardware-backed, which means that cryptographic operations run in a secure environment (TEE). When
David R. I am developing an android application and I want to use AES-128 for encryption. I use hex for the key and text. I use this website: http://testprotect.com/appendix/AEScalc , calculate the AES encryption with the following key: "c4dcc3c6ce0acaec4327b6
Milad Bachmanabadi I'm creating a payment library and I need to save 2 AES keys , the AES keys are private and users can't access them right now, I save them in sharedPrefrences. , my question is is there another way to protect my password key? Any help would
Sijo Chosan I'm trying to encrypt a small file using AES (128 bit) and then encrypt the AES key using RSA (1024 bit). This is good. As a logical next step, I tried decrypting the AES key using RSA. Decrypting with RSA returns a 128 byte block, but my AES key i
Sijo Chosan I'm trying to encrypt a small file using AES (128 bit) and then encrypt the AES key using RSA (1024 bit). This is good. As a logical next step, I tried decrypting the AES key using RSA. Decrypting with RSA returns a 128 byte block, but my AES key i
Ryogo I am trying to do the following, Generate keys for sqlcipher. Store the key in the android keystore. Retrieve the secret from the keystore. I've found almost everything I need, but I'm having trouble getting the code snippets below to work together. Last
Olivier Grenoble I am developing an Android app that generates EC asymmetric keys. When my app connects to the device, they exchange their public keys. Then, they use ECDH to establish a shared secret. Then, use this shared secret to derive the AES session key
Olivier Grenoble I am developing an Android app that generates EC asymmetric keys. When my app connects to the device, they exchange their public keys. Then, they use ECDH to establish a shared secret. Then, use this shared secret to derive the AES session key
Tom Brito: By testing RSA to encrypt an AES key, I realized that RSA is limited by only 1 block (whose size can be set by the programmer), which does store the encryption key. The problem is, when I use: KeyGenerator.getInstance("AES").generateKey()
Will the
Bardh Mehmeti I'm working on a project which involves creating an application that encrypts data using the AES algorithm. In the main function, I create an AES object like this: Aes objAes = Aes.Create();
byte[] key = objAes.Key;
byte[] IV = objAes.IV;
From w
Nilesh If the user enters the wrong key for AES decryption, some garbage data will be generated. I want to validate a given decryption key and throw an error if the key is incorrect. How to validate the key entered by the user? Luke Joshua Park Use HMAC . The
Ralph Keller Consider this situation: Key1 = random key
Key2 = random key
CombinedKey = Key1.encrypt (Key2)
Input = "test"
Step1 = CombinedKey.encrypt (Input)
Step2 = key2.decrypt (step1)
Result = key1.decrypt (step2)
Does result == "test" if encryption type
Anans Subramanian I am reading about the AES algorithm. For round 0 key generation, one of the steps is to add the round constant to the output of the s-box. For example: byte replacement (S-Box): (B7; 5A; 9D; 85)? Adding the circle constant (01; 00; 00; 00) g
Tom Brito: By testing RSA to encrypt an AES key, I realized that RSA is limited by only 1 block (whose size can be set by the programmer), which does store the encryption key. The problem is, when I use: KeyGenerator.getInstance("AES").generateKey()
Will the
old ghost System.Security.Cryptography.Aes.Create(algorithmName)When the method is called , a new key and IV are generated. Are these good enough? data These values are safe to use. The whole point of a framework like this is to make cryptographically random v
Anans Subramanian I am reading about the AES algorithm. For round 0 key generation, one of the steps is to add the round constant to the output of the s-box. For example: byte replacement (S-Box): (B7; 5A; 9D; 85)? Adding the circle constant (01; 00; 00; 00) g
Bardh Mehmeti I'm working on a project that involves creating an application that encrypts data using the AES algorithm. In the main function, I create an AES object like this: Aes objAes = Aes.Create();
byte[] key = objAes.Key;
byte[] IV = objAes.IV;
From wh
Bardh Mehmeti I'm working on a project that involves creating an application that encrypts data using the AES algorithm. In the main function, I create an AES object like this: Aes objAes = Aes.Create();
byte[] key = objAes.Key;
byte[] IV = objAes.IV;
From wh
Nilesh If the user enters the wrong key for AES decryption, some garbage data will be generated. I want to validate a given decryption key and throw an error if the key is incorrect. How to validate the key entered by the user? Luke Joshua Park Use HMAC . The
Emil Grigore In the tutorial for the AES key plan, I see that the operations of the key plan (rotate, rcon, s-box) are applied to a 4-byte word. Can you explain where this word comes from? The key length is 128 bits. The keys are saved as a 4x4 matrix. So how
Emil Grigore In the tutorial for the AES key plan, I see that the operations of the key plan (rotate, rcon, s-box) are applied to a 4-byte word. Can you explain where this word comes from? The key length is 128 bits. The keys are saved as a 4x4 matrix. So how
Ikaganovic We have a client-server architecture where the server uses the AES key wrapping algorithm ( rfc 3394 ) to return the AES key wrapped with other AES keys to the client. We need to implement a client on iOS that can decrypt these keys. I don't know an
Eugenio Cuevas I'm working on a legacy application that uses a custom protocol to encrypt communications. The random AES key is generated in a legacy Java app like this: keygen = KeyGenerator.getInstance("AES");
keygen.init(128);
keygen.generateKey().getEncode
Ralph Keller Consider this situation: Key1 = random key
Key2 = random key
CombinedKey = Key1.encrypt (Key2)
Input = "test"
Step1 = CombinedKey.encrypt (Input)
Step2 = key2.decrypt (step1)
Result = key1.decrypt (step2)
Does result == "test" if encryption type