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Cryptology ePrint Archive

Fast Isogeny Evaluation on Binary Curves Quick Draw Queries: Lightweight Searchable Public-key Ciphertexts with Hidden Structures via Non-Interactive Key Exchange A Constructive Treatment of Authentication Boolean Arithmetic over $\mathbb{F}_2$ from Group Commutators HAWK with Hint: Algebraic Key Recovery from Side-Channel Leakage Post-Quantum Secure k-Times Traceable Ring Signature A Key Schedule Design and Evaluation under Boundary Round-Key Leakage 2G2T: Constant-Size, Statistically Sound MSM Outsourcing Proximity Signatures Breaking Optimized HQC: The First Cache-Timing Full Decryption Oracle Key-Recovery Attack in Post-Quantum Cryptography Efficient Partially Blind Signatures from Isogenies Evaluating PQC KEMs, Combiners, and Cascade Encryption via Adaptive IND-CPA Testing Using Deep Learning High-Throughput Side-Channel-Protected Stream Cipher Hardware for 6G Systems Efficient e = 3 Threshold RSA via Integer Coordinates for Intel SGX Zeal: PIR for Non-Cooperative Databases VEIL: Lightweight Zero-Knowledge for Hash-Based Multilinear Proof Systems Witness-Indistinguishable Arguments of Knowledge and One-Way Functions The many faces of Schnorr: a touch-up Open Problems in List Decoding and Correlated Agreement Compressed Key Exchange Protocol from Orientations of Large Discriminant Using AVX-512 SPLASH: SPeculative Leakage-Adaptive Secure Hardware An Efficient Identity-Based Blind Signature Scheme from SM9 Efficient Batch Threshold Encryption Using Partial Fraction Techniques A note on the Unsuitability of LIGA for Linkable Ring Signatures: The perils of non-commutativity Verification Facade: Masquerading Insecure Cryptographic Implementations as Verified Code Cryptographic Implications of Worst-Case Hardness of Time-Bounded Kolmogorov Complexity Efficient Merkle-Tree Consistent Accumulator FLOSS: Fast Linear Online Secret-Shared Shuffling Which Privacy Blanket is Optimal in the Shuffle Model? Applications of Bruhat-Chevalley-Renner Decomposition to Metric-Aware Code-Based Cryptography
FrozenTRU: Cold Boot Attacks on NTRU-Based Hash-and-Sign ...
Hiroto Kaihara, Kyoto University · 2026-03-24 · via Cryptology ePrint Archive

Paper 2026/582

FrozenTRU: Cold Boot Attacks on NTRU-Based Hash-and-Sign Signatures

Mehdi Tibouchi, NTT (Japan)

Masayuki Abe, NTT (Japan)

Abstract

Cold boot attacks, first introduced by Halderman et al. (USENIX'08), are a class of attacks that aim at recovering cryptographic secrets stored in volatile memory after a computer is powered off, using the fact that DRAM modules retain their contents to a large extent for some time, especially at low temperatures. Cold boot attackers can recover the original contents of memory with some flipped bits, with bit flip probabilities of <10% for one-to-zero and much lower (<0.1%) for zero-to-one shown to be easily achievable. The cryptanalytic goal is then to recover full secret keys based on this noisy data. Successful key recoveries from cold boot attacks have been shown to be feasible for various symmetric and public-key schemes, including AES, RSA, and more recently some lattice-based encryption schemes with secret keys stored in the number-theoretic transform (NTT) domain. In this paper, we investigate cold boot attacks against NTRU-based signature scheme Falcon and its ancestor, the signature scheme of Ducas–Lyubashevsky–Prest (DLP). Those schemes significantly differ from other schemes previously considered for cold boot attacks, since, in particular, the memory representation of secret signing keys mostly consists of floating point values. As a result, the various relations existing between key coefficients only hold up to floating point errors, which makes key recovery more complex. Nevertheless, at the typical bit flip probabilities achievable with cold boot attacks, we manage to fully recover Falcon and DLP keys with good probability across all parameters in simulations carried out in a simple bit flip model. Furthermore, we validate our techniques using concrete cold boot experiments againt Falcon on a Raspberry Pi single board computer. Finally, we propose countermeasures with negligible computational cost that significantly reduce the memory footprint of signing keys for Falcon and DLP, and at the same time make cold boot attacks considerably harder.

BibTeX

@misc{cryptoeprint:2026/582,
      author = {Hiroto Kaihara and Mehdi Tibouchi and Masayuki Abe},
      title = {{FrozenTRU}: Cold Boot Attacks on {NTRU}-Based Hash-and-Sign Signatures},
      howpublished = {Cryptology {ePrint} Archive, Paper 2026/582},
      year = {2026},
      url = {https://eprint.iacr.org/2026/582}
}