#include <stdlib.h>
-/* Returns a number x, almost uniformly random in the range
- * 0 <= x < n. */
-static void
-nettle_mpz_random(mpz_t x, const mpz_t n,
- void *ctx, nettle_random_func random)
-{
- /* FIXME: This leaves some bias, which may be bad for DSA. A better
- * way might to generate a random number of mpz_sizeinbase(n, 2)
- * bits, and loop until one smaller than n is found. */
-
- /* From Daniel Bleichenbacher (via coderpunks):
- *
- * There is still a theoretical attack possible with 8 extra bits.
- * But, the attack would need about 2^66 signatures 2^66 memory and
- * 2^66 time (if I remember that correctly). Compare that to DSA,
- * where the attack requires 2^22 signatures 2^40 memory and 2^64
- * time. And of course, the numbers above are not a real threat for
- * PGP. Using 16 extra bits (i.e. generating a 176 bit random number
- * and reducing it modulo q) will defeat even this theoretical
- * attack.
- *
- * More generally log_2(q)/8 extra bits are enough to defeat my
- * attack. NIST also plans to update the standard.
- */
-
- /* Add a few bits extra, to decrease the bias from the final modulo
- * operation. */
- unsigned ndigits = (mpz_sizeinbase(n, 2) + 7) / 8 + 2;
- uint8_t *digits = alloca(ndigits);
-
- random(ctx, ndigits, digits);
- nettle_mpz_set_str_256(x, ndigits, digits);
-
- mpz_fdiv_r(x, x, n);
-}
void
dsa_sign(const struct dsa_public_key *pub,
mpz_sub_ui(tmp, tmp, 1);
mpz_init(k);
- nettle_mpz_random(k, tmp, random_ctx, random);
+ nettle_mpz_random(k, random_ctx, random, tmp);
mpz_add_ui(k, k, 1);
/* Compute r = (g^k (mod p)) (mod q) */