SPSE-AP: A Lightweight Security Authentication Protocol for SRAM PUF Space Expansion

As a lightweight hardware security primitive, SRAM PUF generates keys for IoT authentication but is limited by its small Challenge-Response Pair (CRP) space, restricting the number of authentications. To address this, we propose SPSE-AP, a security authentication protocol designed for SRAM PUF Space Expansion. SPSE-AP expands CRPs during registration by randomly accessing data in SRAM and further increases authentication instances using splitting, permutation, and sampling in the authentication phase. Security analysis shows that SPSE-AP effectively defends against various attacks on SRAM PUF, achieving an average overhead of only 31.8% compared to similar protocols while using only hash functions for compression.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icftic64248.2024.10912913
Primary Topic
Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) and Hardware Security
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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SPSE-AP: A Lightweight Security Authentication Protocol for SRAM PUF Space Expansion

Zhenyu Wang, Yang Zhang, Xiaowen Chen, Zhenyu Zhao et al.
Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) and Hardware Security
article

SPSE-AP: A Lightweight Security Authentication Protocol for SRAM PUF Space Expansion

Zhenyu Wang, Yang Zhang, Xiaowen Chen, Zhenyu Zhao, Xing Hu
article en

Abstract

As a lightweight hardware security primitive, SRAM PUF generates keys for IoT authentication but is limited by its small Challenge-Response Pair (CRP) space, restricting the number of authentications. To address this, we propose SPSE-AP, a security authentication protocol designed for SRAM PUF Space Expansion. SPSE-AP expands CRPs during registration by randomly accessing data in SRAM and further increases authentication instances using splitting, permutation, and sampling in the authentication phase. Security analysis shows that SPSE-AP effectively defends against various attacks on SRAM PUF, achieving an average overhead of only 31.8% compared to similar protocols while using only hash functions for compression.

National University of Defense Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) and Hardware Security
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