From: koontz@MasPar.COM (David G. Koontz)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: dd1c766340c4ee3b63a2c3818fd77a99447edad5a935e77325d6c72d4b93ea04
Message ID: <9601120256.AA24690@argosy.MasPar.COM>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1996-01-12 11:16:52 UTC
Raw Date: Fri, 12 Jan 1996 19:16:52 +0800
From: koontz@MasPar.COM (David G. Koontz)
Date: Fri, 12 Jan 1996 19:16:52 +0800
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: VHDL des model
Message-ID: <9601120256.AA24690@argosy.MasPar.COM>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
A mimimal DES chip implementation can be found at:
ripem.msu.edu:/pub/crypt/des/vhdl_des.tar.z
-rw-r----- 1 mrr ftpsec 93630 Jan 12 02:01 vhdl_des.tar.z
It was written to go with a paper on DES Hardware I'm putting the
finishing touches on. Note that this site requires a password to
belong to group ftpsec to download.
It will encrypt in 47 clocks (8 IP, 29 Key Schedule, 8 FP) or
decrypt in 46 clocks (28 Key Schedule), and will fit in some of
the larger FPGAs.
The paper, when finished, will describe various performance enhancements
such as double buffered IP and FP (which is covered by an Ultron patent,
although probably invalid), direct key schedule (16 clocks), or
superscalar DES (approaching 1 clock per 64 bit block).
For any hardware wonks, this is done in Synopsys VSS, although the
README file contains enough information for other VHDL implmentations.
There are also 4 or 5 'C' programs for generating VHDL files of the
S Boxes in various configurations, and a sample 'C' DES program done
in 1988 for the original UNIX libdes (source included). The 'C' program
can be used to generate equivalent structures for debugging your own
DES hardware variations.
The test vectors are from NBS Special Pub 500-20 (circa 1978).
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