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RSA PKCS#1 v1.5 signature scheme verification incompatibility issue #91

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yahyazadeh opened this issue Apr 1, 2021 · 2 comments
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@yahyazadeh
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I was testing PKCS#1 v1.5 signature verification as implemented in milagro-crypto and noticed it rejects valid signature whose encoded message uses an implicit NULL parameter for hash algorithm (where digestAlgorithm ANS.1 der encoded does not have NULL parameter TLV; that is, 0x0500 is absent).
According to RFC4055, pg.5 and RFC8017, pg. 64, for SHA-1, and the SHA-2 family, the algorithm parameter has to be NULL and both explicit NULL parameter and implicit NULL parameter (ie, absent NULL parameter) are considered to be legal and equivalent. However, this implementation does not accept a valid PKCS input with implicit NULL parameter.

Reference notation and concrete values

  • N: public modulus
  • |N|: length of public modulus
  • d: private exponent
  • e: public exponent
  • H: hash function
  • m: message
  • I: to-be-singed RSA PKCS#1 v1.5 signature scheme input structure
  • S: signature value obtained by I^d mod N
N = 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

|N| = 256 bytes

d = 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

e = 3

H = SHA-256 (OID = 0x608648016503040201)

m = "hello world!"

I = 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

S = 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

@mcarrickscott
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mcarrickscott commented Apr 1, 2021 via email

@yahyazadeh
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Hi Mike,

Yes, this exactly what needs to happen if you do the construction-based (i.e., encoding-based) signature verification.

Thank you,
--Daniel

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