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Beaulieu, R., Treatman-Clark, S., Shors, D., Weeks, B., Smith, J. and Wingers, L. (2013) The SIMON and SPECK Lightweight Block Ciphers. Proceedings of the 52nd Annual Design Automation Conference, San Francisco, 7-11 June 2015, Article No. 175.
https://doi.org/10.1145/2744769.2747946

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Review of Lightweight Cryptographic Schemes and Fundamental Cryptographic Characteristics of Boolean Functions

  AUTHORS: Nahla Fatahelrahman Ibrahim, Johnson Ihyeh Agbinya

  KEYWORDS: Internet of Things, Lightweight Cryptographic Scheme, Vectorial Boolean Functions, IoT Differential Cryptanalysis

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Internet of Things, Vol.12 No.1, January 19, 2022

  ABSTRACT: In this paper, we survey a number of studies in the literature on improving lightweight systems in the Internet of Things (IoT). The paper illustrates recent development of Boolean cryptographic function Application and how it assists in using hardware such as the internet of things. For a long time there seems to be little progress in applying pure mathematics in providing security since the wide progress made by George Boole and Shannon. We discuss cryptanalysis of Boolean functions to avoid trapdoors and vulnerabilities in the development of block ciphers. It appears that there is significant progress. A comparative analysis of lightweight cryptographic schemes is reported in terms of execution time, code size and throughput. Depending on the schemes and the structure of the algorithms, these parameters change but remain within reasonable values making them suited for Internet of things applications. The driving force of lightweight cryptography (LWC) stems mainly from its direct applications in the real world since it provides solutions to actual problems faced by designers of IoT systems. Broadly speaking, lightweight cryptographic algorithms are designed to achieve two main goals. The first goal of a cryptographic algorithm is to withstand all known cryptanalytic attacks and thus to be secure in the black-box model. The second goal is to build the cryptographic primitive in such a way that its implementations satisfy a clearly specified set of constraints that depend on a case-by-case basis.