3 ms·
When you conflate an 8-bit xor cipher with AES and a 10 line python NN with the complexity of trying to break AES with a NN by having "the model ... predict the
by SideQuark 2mo ago
When you conflate an 8-bit xor cipher with AES and a 10 line python NN with the complexity of trying to break AES with a NN by having "the model ... predict the key", I can see how you think such a thing is possible. It's nonsense.
For any NN to learn, the function it is approximating must structured enough to admit small set of parameters (i.e., not exponential), otherwise it will take exponentially many nodes to do anything. AES is not differentiable, as are all secure hash and encryption functions. This is a basic test that is used to attack everything.
So you'd get a NN that must be big enough to simply memorize all plaintext, key, output triplets, which is simply a lookup table. With around 2^768 nodes. Good luck.
- danielmarkbruce 2mo agoLol, have you heard of "moving the goalposts"? Could you possibly be more insincere?