Example #1
0
  /**
   * Multiplies <code>this</code> by an integer <code>k</code> using the Window NAF method.
   *
   * @param k The integer by which <code>this</code> is multiplied.
   * @return A new <code>ECPoint</code> which equals <code>this</code> multiplied by <code>k</code>.
   */
  public ECPoint multiply(ECPoint p, BigIntegerCrypto k, PreCompInfo preCompInfo) {
    WNafPreCompInfo wnafPreCompInfo;

    if ((preCompInfo != null) && (preCompInfo instanceof WNafPreCompInfo)) {
      wnafPreCompInfo = (WNafPreCompInfo) preCompInfo;
    } else {
      // Ignore empty PreCompInfo or PreCompInfo of incorrect type
      wnafPreCompInfo = new WNafPreCompInfo();
    }

    // floor(log2(k))
    int m = k.bitLength();

    // width of the Window NAF
    byte width;

    // Required length of precomputation array
    int reqPreCompLen;

    // Determine optimal width and corresponding length of precomputation
    // array based on literature values
    if (m < 13) {
      width = 2;
      reqPreCompLen = 1;
    } else {
      if (m < 41) {
        width = 3;
        reqPreCompLen = 2;
      } else {
        if (m < 121) {
          width = 4;
          reqPreCompLen = 4;
        } else {
          if (m < 337) {
            width = 5;
            reqPreCompLen = 8;
          } else {
            if (m < 897) {
              width = 6;
              reqPreCompLen = 16;
            } else {
              if (m < 2305) {
                width = 7;
                reqPreCompLen = 32;
              } else {
                width = 8;
                reqPreCompLen = 127;
              }
            }
          }
        }
      }
    }

    // The length of the precomputation array
    int preCompLen = 1;

    ECPoint[] preComp = wnafPreCompInfo.getPreComp();
    ECPoint twiceP = wnafPreCompInfo.getTwiceP();

    // Check if the precomputed ECPoints already exist
    if (preComp == null) {
      // Precomputation must be performed from scratch, create an empty
      // precomputation array of desired length
      preComp = new ECPoint[] {p};
    } else {
      // Take the already precomputed ECPoints to start with
      preCompLen = preComp.length;
    }

    if (twiceP == null) {
      // Compute twice(p)
      twiceP = p.twice();
    }

    if (preCompLen < reqPreCompLen) {
      // Precomputation array must be made bigger, copy existing preComp
      // array into the larger new preComp array
      ECPoint[] oldPreComp = preComp;
      preComp = new ECPoint[reqPreCompLen];
      System.arraycopy(oldPreComp, 0, preComp, 0, preCompLen);

      for (int i = preCompLen; i < reqPreCompLen; i++) {
        // Compute the new ECPoints for the precomputation array.
        // The values 1, 3, 5, ..., 2^(width-1)-1 times p are
        // computed
        preComp[i] = twiceP.add(preComp[i - 1]);
      }
    }

    // Compute the Window NAF of the desired width
    byte[] wnaf = windowNaf(width, k);
    int l = wnaf.length;

    // Apply the Window NAF to p using the precomputed ECPoint values.
    ECPoint q = p.getCurve().getInfinity();
    for (int i = l - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
      q = q.twice();

      if (wnaf[i] != 0) {
        if (wnaf[i] > 0) {
          q = q.add(preComp[(wnaf[i] - 1) / 2]);
        } else {
          // wnaf[i] < 0
          q = q.subtract(preComp[(-wnaf[i] - 1) / 2]);
        }
      }
    }

    // Set PreCompInfo in ECPoint, such that it is available for next
    // multiplication.
    wnafPreCompInfo.setPreComp(preComp);
    wnafPreCompInfo.setTwiceP(twiceP);
    p.setPreCompInfo(wnafPreCompInfo);
    return q;
  }
Example #2
0
  /**
   * Computes the Window NAF (non-adjacent Form) of an integer.
   *
   * @param width The width <code>w</code> of the Window NAF. The width is defined as the minimal
   *     number <code>w</code>, such that for any <code>w</code> consecutive digits in the resulting
   *     representation, at most one is non-zero.
   * @param k The integer of which the Window NAF is computed.
   * @return The Window NAF of the given width, such that the following holds: <code>
   *     k = &sum;<sub>i=0</sub><sup>l-1</sup> k<sub>i</sub>2<sup>i</sup>
   * </code>, where the <code>k<sub>i</sub></code> denote the elements of the returned <code>byte[]
   *     </code>.
   */
  public byte[] windowNaf(byte width, BigIntegerCrypto k) {
    // The window NAF is at most 1 element longer than the binary
    // representation of the integer k. byte can be used instead of short or
    // int unless the window width is larger than 8. For larger width use
    // short or int. However, a width of more than 8 is not efficient for
    // m = log2(q) smaller than 2305 Bits. Note: Values for m larger than
    // 1000 Bits are currently not used in practice.
    byte[] wnaf = new byte[k.bitLength() + 1];

    // 2^width as short and BigInteger
    short pow2wB = (short) (1 << width);
    BigIntegerCrypto pow2wBI = BigIntegerCrypto.valueOf(pow2wB);

    int i = 0;

    // The actual length of the WNAF
    int length = 0;

    // while k >= 1
    while (k.signum() > 0) {
      // if k is odd
      if (k.testBit(0)) {
        // k mod 2^width
        BigIntegerCrypto remainder = k.mod(pow2wBI);

        // if remainder > 2^(width - 1) - 1
        if (remainder.testBit(width - 1)) {
          wnaf[i] = (byte) (remainder.intValue() - pow2wB);
        } else {
          wnaf[i] = (byte) remainder.intValue();
        }
        // wnaf[i] is now in [-2^(width-1), 2^(width-1)-1]

        k = k.subtract(BigIntegerCrypto.valueOf(wnaf[i]));
        length = i;
      } else {
        wnaf[i] = 0;
      }

      // k = k/2
      k = k.shiftRight(1);
      i++;
    }

    length++;

    // Reduce the WNAF array to its actual length
    byte[] wnafShort = new byte[length];
    System.arraycopy(wnaf, 0, wnafShort, 0, length);
    return wnafShort;
  }