• Journal of Information Processing Systems
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• v.6 no.4
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• pp.453-480
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• 2010

Cryptographic hash functions reduce inputs of arbitrary or very large length to a short string of fixed length. All hash function designs start from a compression function with fixed length inputs. The compression function itself is designed from scratch, or derived from a block cipher or a permutation. The most common procedure to extend the domain of a compression function in order to obtain a hash function is a simple linear iteration; however, some variants use multiple iterations or a tree structure that allows for parallelism. This paper presents a survey of 17 extenders in the literature. It considers the natural question whether these preserve the security properties of the compression function, and more in particular collision resistance, second preimage resistance, preimage resistance and the pseudo-random oracle property.

• Journal of the Korea Institute of Information Security & Cryptology
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• v.17 no.4
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• pp.47-52
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• 2007

In this paper, we proposed a constrution that creates Dynamic Pipe Hash Function with a pipe hash function. To increase security lever, dynamic hash function take and additional compression function. Proposed hash function based on the piped hash function. Our proposed Dynamic Pipe Hash Function is as secure against multicollision attack as an ideal hash function. And it have advantage for a number of reasons because of variable digest size. For example, in digital signature protocol, If a user requires increased security by selecting a large key size, useing a dynamic hash function in a protocol make implementation much easier when it is mandated that the size of the digest by increased.