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Quantum Information Processing

Detecting relay attacks on RFID communication systems using quantum bits

Hoda Jannati, Ebrahim Ardeshir-Larijani

Published Aug 9, 2016• 5 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11128-016-1418-5

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Distance bounding protocols are launched based upon the round trip time measurements of the carried out messages to defend RFID systems against the relay attack. In such protocols, the reader authenticates tags and also estimates an upper bound for the physical distance between the tag and itself. Distance bounding protocols are vulnerable to mafia fraud and distance fraud attacks. In this paper, a new distance bounding protocol is proposed based on mutual utilization of binary predefined and random challenges. Moreover, this protocol is analyzed to compute the attacker's success probability due to mafia fraud and distance fraud attacks. In this case, the analysis and simulation results show that the proposed protocol obtains the desirable attackers' success probabilities, with minimum system memory requirement and minimum number of rounds compared with other distance bounding protocols employed by RFID systems.

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As RFID technology is being widely used in access control systems to identify and track both objects and people, relay attacks on RFID systems continue to pose serious threats to security. To mitigate relay attacks, distance bounding protocols can be used. Until recently, all distance bounding protocols were based on classical cryptography and communication techniques. In this paper, we take a closer look at a recently proposed protocol by Jannati and Ardeshir-Larijani [Quantum Information Processing 2016, 18] to detect relay attacks using qubits. We first observe that the protocol has a weakness which allows an adversary to mount a successful attack on the protocol. We then propose a countermeasure to restore security and compare the fixed protocol with the state of the art.
RFID (radio frequency identification) systems, recently being used in a wide range of areas, are vulnerable to relay attack from malicious attackers. For that reason, Brands, et al. proposed a certification protocol between a certifier and a verifier based on the concept of distance-bounding, and in addition Hancke et al. introduced the concept of RFID. However, the delivery of tag IDs, one of the main RFID features, is not still available, and there are two important demerits: anonymity in the delivery of tag IDs suggested by Kim et al. and inefficiency in finding a tag ID with regard to how to check errors which may occur in the process of data exchange between readers and tags. Therefore, this study proposes a protocol that meets the requirements of tag anonymity and location untraceability, has resistance to errors which may take place in the phase of tag data exchange, and is very efficient in finding tag IDs.
Distance bounding protocols are launched based upon the round trip time measurements of the carried out messages to defend RFID systems against the relay attack. In such protocols, the reader authenticates tags and also estimates an upper bound for the physical distance between the tag and itself. Distance bounding protocols are vulnerable to mafia fraud and distance fraud attacks. In this paper, a new distance bounding protocol is proposed based on mutual utilization of binary predefined and random challenges. Moreover, this protocol is analyzed to compute the attacker's success probability due to mafia fraud and distance fraud attacks. In this case, the analysis and simulation results show that the proposed protocol obtains the desirable attackers' success probabilities, with minimum system memory requirement and minimum number of rounds compared with other distance bounding protocols employed by RFID systems.