Using voice to generate cryptographic keys
Publication
, Conference
Monrose, F; Reiter, MK; Li, Q; Wetzel, S
Published in: 2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop
January 1, 2001
In this position paper, we motivate and summarize our work on repeatably generating cryptographic keys from spoken user input. The goal of this work is to enable a device to generate a key (e.g., for encrypting files) upon its user speaking a chosen password (or passphrase) to it. An attacker who captures the device and extracts all information it contains, however, should be unable to determine this key. We outline our approach for achieving this goal and present preliminary empirical results for it. We also describe several directions for future work.
Duke Scholars
Published In
2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop
Publication Date
January 1, 2001
Start / End Page
237 / 242
Citation
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Chicago
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MLA
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Monrose, F., Reiter, M. K., Li, Q., & Wetzel, S. (2001). Using voice to generate cryptographic keys. In 2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop (pp. 237–242).
Monrose, F., M. K. Reiter, Q. Li, and S. Wetzel. “Using voice to generate cryptographic keys.” In 2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop, 237–42, 2001.
Monrose F, Reiter MK, Li Q, Wetzel S. Using voice to generate cryptographic keys. In: 2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop. 2001. p. 237–42.
Monrose, F., et al. “Using voice to generate cryptographic keys.” 2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop, 2001, pp. 237–42.
Monrose F, Reiter MK, Li Q, Wetzel S. Using voice to generate cryptographic keys. 2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop. 2001. p. 237–242.
Published In
2001: A Speaker Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop
Publication Date
January 1, 2001
Start / End Page
237 / 242