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TLS Cryptography In-Depth

You're reading from   TLS Cryptography In-Depth Explore the intricacies of modern cryptography and the inner workings of TLS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804611951
Length 712 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Dr. Roland Schmitz Dr. Roland Schmitz
Author Profile Icon Dr. Roland Schmitz
Dr. Roland Schmitz
Dr. Paul Duplys Dr. Paul Duplys
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Dr. Paul Duplys
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Toc

Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part I Getting Started
2. Chapter 1: The Role of Cryptography in the Connected World FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Secure Channel and the CIA Triad 4. Chapter 3: A Secret to Share 5. Chapter 4: Encryption and Decryption 6. Chapter 5: Entity Authentication 7. Chapter 6: Transport Layer Security at a Glance 8. Part II Shaking Hands
9. Chapter 7: Public-Key Cryptography 10. Chapter 8: Elliptic Curves 11. Chapter 9: Digital Signatures 12. Chapter 10: Digital Certificates and Certification Authorities 13. Chapter 11: Hash Functions and Message Authentication Codes 14. Chapter 12: Secrets and Keys in TLS 1.3 15. Chapter 13: TLS Handshake Protocol Revisited 16. Part III Off the Record
17. Chapter 14: Block Ciphers and Their Modes of Operation 18. Chapter 15: Authenticated Encryption 19. Chapter 16: The Galois Counter Mode 20. Chapter 17: TLS Record Protocol Revisited 21. Chapter 18: TLS Cipher Suites 22. Part IV Bleeding Hearts and Biting Poodles
23. Chapter 19: Attacks on Cryptography 24. Chapter 20: Attacks on the TLS Handshake Protocol 25. Chapter 21: Attacks on the TLS Record Protocol 26. Chapter 22: Attacks on TLS Implementations 27. Bibliography
28. Index
29. Other Books You Might Enjoy

12.4 Updating TLS secrets

At any time after a successful handshake, Alice and Bob can update their application traffic keys using the KeyUpdate message. They accomplish this by first deriving new secrets server˙application˙traffic˙secret˙N+1 and client˙application˙traffic˙secret˙N+1 using the HKDF-Expand-Label function HEL as shown in Figure 12.13. After that, new application traffic keys are computed using a mechanism we will discuss in the next section.

Figure 12.13: Mechanism for updating TLS application traffic secrets

Figure 12.13: Mechanism for updating TLS application traffic secrets

The TLS 1.3 specification recommends Alice and Bob to delete the n-th server/client application traffic secret and its associated key once the n + 1-th secret has been derived and corresponding traffic keys have been computed.

This is another example of a best practice in applied cryptography and security engineering: as soon as cryptographic material is no longer needed, it should be deleted so it cannot...

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