Problem - Kevin Tafuro

int spc_ctr_final(SPC_CTR_CTX *ctx) {
spc_memset(&ctx, 0, sizeof(SPC_CTR_CTX));
return 1;
}
See Also
Recipes 4.9, 5.4, 5.5, 5.16, 13.2
5.10 Using CWC Mode
Problem
You want to use CWC mode to get encryption and message integrity in a single
mode.
Solution
Use the reference implementation available from http://www.zork.org/cwc/, or use
Brian Gladman’s implementation, available from http://fp.gladman.plus.com/AES/
cwc.zip.
Discussion
CWC mode is a mode of operation for providing both encryption and message integrity.
This mode is parallelizable, fast in both software and hardware (where it can
achieve speeds of 10 gigabits per second), unencumbered by patents, and provably
secure to good bounds with standard assumptions. (We compare CWC to other
modes in Recipe 5.4.)
CWC mode is not simple to implement because it uses a universal hash function as a
component that is conceptually straightforward but somewhat complex to implement
well. We therefore recommend using an off-the-shelf implementation, such as
the implementation on the official CWC web page (http://www.zork.org/cwc/).
Here, we’ll discuss how to use the distribution available from the CWC web page.
This implementation has a set of macros similar to the macros we develop in Recipe
5.5 allowing you to bind the library to any AES implementation. In particular, if you
edit local_options.h, you need to do the following:
1. Set AES_KS_T to whatever value you would set SPC_KEY_SCHED (see Recipe 5.5).
2. Set CWC_AES_SETUP to whatever value you would set SPC_ENCRYPT_INIT (see Recipe
5.5).
3. Set CWC_AES_ENCRYPT to whatever value you would set SPC_DO_ENCRYPT (see Recipe
5.5).
202 | Chapter 5: Symmetric Encryption
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