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Filters: Author is De Guzman, Froilan E.  [Clear All Filters]
2020-06-12
De Guzman, Froilan E., Gerardo, Bobby D., Medina, Ruji P..  2018.  Enhanced Secure Hash Algorithm-512 based on Quadratic Function. 2018 IEEE 10th International Conference on Humanoid, Nanotechnology, Information Technology,Communication and Control, Environment and Management (HNICEM). :1—6.

This paper attempts to introduce the enhanced SHA-1 algorithm which features a simple quadratic function that will control the selection of primitive function and constant used per round of SHA-1. The message digest for this enhancement is designed for 512 hashed value that will answer the possible occurrence of hash collisions. Moreover, this features the architecture of 8 registers of A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H which consists of 64 bits out of the total 512 bits. The testing of frequency for Q15 and Q0 will prove that the selection of primitive function and the constant used are not equally distributed. Implementation of extended bits for hash message will provide additional resources for dictionary attacks and the extension of its hash outputs will provide an extended time for providing a permutation of 512 hash bits.

2020-06-08
De Guzman, Froilan E., Gerardo, Bobby D., Medina, Ruji P..  2019.  Implementation of Enhanced Secure Hash Algorithm Towards a Secured Web Portal. 2019 IEEE 4th International Conference on Computer and Communication Systems (ICCCS). :189–192.
In this paper, the application of the enhanced secure hash algorithm-512 is implemented on web applications specifically in password hashing. In addition to the enhancement of hash function, hill cipher is included for the salt generation to increase the complexity of generating hash tables that may be used as an attack on the algorithm. The testing of same passwords saved on the database is used to create hash collisions that will result to salt generation to produce a new hash message. The matrix encryption key provides five matrices to be selected upon based on the length of concatenated username, password, and concatenated characters from the username. In this process, same password will result to a different hash message that will to make it more secured from future attacks.