Hacking Cryptography (MEAP V09): Write, break, and fix real-world implementations

Hacking Cryptography builds your understanding of cryptography by revealing the “lockpicks” that bad actors use to exploit security protocols, firewalls, and other cryptography-based protection schemes. The book dives deep into each cryptographic exploit, explaining complex concepts in detail through real-world analogies, code annotations, and pseudo-code. You’ll explore historical examples where popular cryptography has failed, such as the breaking of the WEP protocol, and see what impact those failures have had on modern cryptography.
 
Learn how the good guys implement cryptography and how the bad guys exploit it.
 
In Hacking Cryptography you’ll find unique guidance for creating strong cryptography that can withstand attempts to exploit it including:
    DUAL_EC_DRBG random number generator using Go’s elliptic curve library
    Exploiting the RC4 stream cipher, as used in WEP
    Block ciphers for padding oracle attacks and manipulation of initialization-vectors
    Exploiting hash functions by using extension and rainbow table attacks
    Implementing RSA key generation using the Miller-Rabin primality test and exploiting it using the Weiner attack
    Exploiting PKCS1.5 padding by using Bleichenbacher's chosen-ciphertext attack
    Implementing Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange and breaking it using a MITM parameter injection attack