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General => The Laboratory => Topic started by: cpu2 on May 14, 2014, 09:25:17 PM

Title: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 14, 2014, 09:25:17 PM
Hello

First sorry for the AT&T syntax.

The code is copied directly from my editor, works well, but is not assembled and function have to change some things.

It would be a round of encryption, if you would make 8 loops, and last 2 are therefore modify something SubBytes, Shifrows and AddRounkey.

I hope if someone copies the first author is respected me.

.section .data

sbx_: .quad 0xc56f6bf27b777c63,0x76abd7fe2b670130
      .quad 0xf04759fa7dc982ca,0xc072a49cafa2d4ad
      .quad 0xccf73f362693fdb7,0x1531d871f1e5a534
      .quad 0x9a059618c323c704,0x75b227ebe2801207
      .quad 0xa05a6e1b1a2c8309,0x842fe329b3d63b52
      .quad 0x5bb1fc20ed00d153,0xcf584c4a39becb6a
      .quad 0x85334d43fbaaefd0,0xa89f3c507f02f945
      .quad 0xf5389d928f40a351,0xd2f3ff1021dab6bc
      .quad 0x1744975fec130ccd,0x73195d643d7ea7c4
      .quad 0x88902a22dc4f8160,0xdb0b5ede14b8ee46
      .quad 0x5c2406490a3a32e0,0x79e4959162acd3c2
      .quad 0xa94ed58d6d37c8e7,0x08ae7a65eaf4566c
      .quad 0xc6b4a61c2e2578ba,0x8a8bbd4b1f74dde8
      .quad 0x0ef6034866b53e70,0x9e1dc186b9573561
      .quad 0x948ed9691198f8e1,0xdf2855cee9871e9b
      .quad 0x6842e6bf0d89a18c,0x16bb54b00f2d9941
sq0_: .quad 0x000000ff000000ff,0x000000ff000000ff
sq1_: .quad 0x0000ff000000ff00,0x0000ff000000ff00
sq2_: .quad 0x00ff000000ff0000,0x00ff000000ff0000
sq3_: .quad 0xff000000ff000000,0xff000000ff000000
bts_: .quad 0x8080808080808080,0x8080808080808080
dlb_: .quad 0x7f7f7f7f7f7f7f7f,0x7f7f7f7f7f7f7f7f
xrb_: .quad 0x1b1b1b1b1b1b1b1b,0x1b1b1b1b1b1b1b1b
rcn_: .quad 0x0000000200000001,0x0000000800000004
      .quad 0x0000002000000010,0x0000008000000040
      .quad 0x000000360000001b

.section .text
.globl _start

_start:

pushq %r11
pushq %r12
pushq %r13
pushq %r14
pushq %r15
pushq %r8
pushq %r9
pushq %rax


###movq $key_, %r11
###movq $inp_, %r10

movq $rcn_, %r12

prefetch sbx_
prefetch sq0_

movq $-160, %r13
movdqu (%r11), %xmm0
movdqu %xmm0, -16(%rsp, %r13, 1)
movl 12(%r11), %r11d
movnti %r11d, (%rsp, %r13, 1)

_KeyExpansion:

rorl $8, (%rsp, %r13, 1)

movzx (%rsp, %r13, 1), %r14
movzx 1(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r15
movzx 2(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r8
movzx 3(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r9
movzx sbx_(, %r14, 1), %r14
movzx sbx_(, %r15, 1), %r15
movzx sbx_(, %r8, 1), %r8
movzx sbx_(, %r9, 1), %r9
movnti %r14d, (%rsp, %r13, 1)
movnti %r15d, 1(%rsp, %r13, 1)
movnti %r8d, 2(%rsp, %r13, 1)
movnti %r9d, 3(%rsp, %r13, 1)

movl (%rsp, %r13, 1), %eax
xorl (%r12), %eax
addq $4, %r12

xorl -16(%rsp, %r13, 1), %eax
movnti %eax, (%rsp, %r13, 1)
xorl -12(%rsp, %r13, 1), %eax
movnti %eax, 4(%rsp, %r13, 1)
xorl -8(%rsp, %r13, 1), %eax
movnti %eax, 8(%rsp, %r13, 1)
xorl -4(%rsp, %r13, 1), %eax
movnti %eax, 12(%rsp, %r13, 1)

movnti %eax, 16(%rsp, %r13, 1)
addq $16, %r13
jnz _KeyExpansion

_Cipher:

movdqu (%r10), %xmm0
pxor  -176(%rsp), %xmm0
movdqu %xmm0, -208(%rsp)
movq $-16, %r13

_SubBytes:

movzx -192(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r14
movzx -191(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r15
movzx -190(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r8
movzx -189(%rsp, %r13, 1), %r9
movzx sbx_(, %r14, 1), %r14
movzx sbx_(, %r15, 1), %r15
movzx sbx_(, %r8, 1), %r8
movzx sbx_(, %r9, 1), %r9
movnti %r14d, -224(%rsp, %r13, 1)
movnti %r15d, -223(%rsp, %r13, 1)
movnti %r8d, -222(%rsp, %r13, 1)
movnti %r9d, -221(%rsp, %r13, 1)
addq $4, %r13
jnz _SubBytes

_Shiftows:

movdqu -240(%rsp), %xmm0
pshufd $0x39, %xmm0, %xmm1
pshufd $0x4e, %xmm0, %xmm2
pshufd $0x93, %xmm0, %xmm3
pand sq1_, %xmm1
pand sq2_, %xmm2
pand sq3_, %xmm3
pand sq0_, %xmm0
pxor %xmm1, %xmm0
pxor %xmm2, %xmm0
pxor %xmm3, %xmm0

_Mixcolumns:

movdqa %xmm0, %xmm1
movdqa %xmm1, %xmm2
movdqa %xmm2, %xmm3
movdqa %xmm3, %xmm4

pand bts_, %xmm0
pcmpeqb bts_, %xmm0
movdqa %xmm0, %xmm5
pand %xmm0, %xmm1
pandn %xmm2, %xmm0
pand dlb_, %xmm1
pslld $1, %xmm0
pslld $1, %xmm1
pxor xrb_, %xmm1
pand %xmm5, %xmm1
pxor %xmm1, %xmm0
pxor %xmm0, %xmm2
movdqa %xmm2, %xmm6
psrld $8, %xmm2
pxor %xmm2, %xmm0
pslld $8, %xmm3
pxor %xmm3, %xmm0
pslld $8, %xmm3
pxor %xmm3, %xmm0
psrld $16, %xmm4
pxor %xmm4, %xmm0
psrld $8, %xmm4
pxor %xmm4, %xmm0
pslld $24, %xmm6
pxor %xmm6, %xmm0

_AddRoundkey:

pxor -160(%rsp), %xmm0


Thanks.

PS: The prefetch instruction if not properly laid, the intention is to copy the tables "lookup table" in the L1 cache to minimize frequency so because SubBytes uses much the tables.

PS2: If someone knowledgeable in the subject read this, I would like to see your criticism.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 15, 2014, 04:24:00 AM
Hi cpu2,

how is that to assemble? With gas, I guess. Could you provide the complete environment with assembler and linker switches, please?

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 15, 2014, 04:49:26 AM
Hello Gunther.

Simple, I`m use as (Gas) for assembly, and linker is ld.

If you do not require a special option, is simple.

Terminal:

as aes.S -o aesOBJ.o

aesOBJ.o is object code, now link.

ld aesOBJ.o -o aes

aes is the binary, want to examine the code?

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 15, 2014, 02:38:48 PM
hi, can you show example of how to call the code please?

i looked at code in editor and noticed no labels for _exk and _sxm
There's no ret opcode in there neither so it's not clear where each function for aes is (key setup, encrypt, decrypt)
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 15, 2014, 07:30:25 PM
Thank you cpu2. I'll try it tomorrow.

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 16, 2014, 02:59:25 AM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 15, 2014, 02:38:48 PM
hi, can you show example of how to call the code please?

i looked at code in editor and noticed no labels for _exk and _sxm
There's no ret opcode in there neither so it's not clear where each function for aes is (key setup, encrypt, decrypt)

This example is key setup and encrypt. I'm about to finish InvMixcomns and you're ready.

My intention was to show a code not 100% functional, just wanted to know the opinion of people.

Key setup 260 OPS, Encrypt about 104 OPS, As they see? This better than code IPXE?

Sorry for the labels.

Quote from: Gunther on May 15, 2014, 07:30:25 PM
Thank you cpu2. I'll try it tomorrow.

Gunther

You're welcome.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 16, 2014, 09:08:19 PM
Quote from: cpu2 on May 16, 2014, 02:59:25 AM

This example is key setup and encrypt. I'm about to finish InvMixcomns and you're ready.

My intention was to show a code not 100% functional, just wanted to know the opinion of people.

Key setup 260 OPS, Encrypt about 104 OPS, As they see? This better than code IPXE?

Sorry for the labels.

No problem, I'm just unfamiliar with AES completely but would be interested in a tiny implementation to learn more.

I'd be interested in seeing how to use AES-NI too although intel has some examples in sdk, wondering if there are better ways to utilize the instructions to reserve space for example.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 17, 2014, 02:27:46 AM
Hi cpu2,

I assume we're talking about a Unix application, didn't we?

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 17, 2014, 04:54:00 AM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 16, 2014, 09:08:19 PM
Quote from: cpu2 on May 16, 2014, 02:59:25 AM

This example is key setup and encrypt. I'm about to finish InvMixcomns and you're ready.

My intention was to show a code not 100% functional, just wanted to know the opinion of people.

Key setup 260 OPS, Encrypt about 104 OPS, As they see? This better than code IPXE?

Sorry for the labels.

No problem, I'm just unfamiliar with AES completely but would be interested in a tiny implementation to learn more.

I'd be interested in seeing how to use AES-NI too although intel has some examples in sdk, wondering if there are better ways to utilize the instructions to reserve space for example.

You may create the application, but for now I have the code in "dirty". As I said earlier, was to know the opinion of you.

Yes, AES-NI is very fast, so my CPU not support AES-NI extension, and also I can not utilize because then I lose portability, and that is not right for my project.

If you need help, say so.

Quote from: Gunther on May 17, 2014, 02:27:46 AM
Hi cpu2,

I assume we're talking about a Unix application, didn't we?

Gunther

No, this code is platform, is true that has syntax and unix and programmed under, if syntax change in Windows, I think if the application, using the syntax will write you.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 17, 2014, 07:06:10 AM
QuoteYes, AES-NI is very fast, so my CPU not support AES-NI extension, and also I can not utilize because then I lose portability, and that is not right for my project.

okay, i implemented basic 128-bit encryption/decryption in CBC mode just to grasp instructions.
I'll post in another thread so as it's slightly unrelated.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 19, 2014, 12:44:24 AM
Converted your code to MASM syntax but the calling convention doesn't appear to be fastcall, correct?

Could you show parameters to code?




.code

_start:
    push  r11
    push  r12
    push  r13
    push  r14
    push  r15
    push  r8
    push  r9
    push  rax
   
    lea r12, qword ptr[rcn_]
   
    prefetch sbx_
    prefetch sq0_
   
    mov r13, -160
    movdqu  xmm0, xmmword ptr [r11]
    movdqu  xmmword ptr [rsp+r13-10h], xmm0
    mov r11d, [r11+0Ch]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13], r11d

_KeyExpansion:
    ror dword ptr [rsp+r13], 8
   
    movzx r14, byte ptr [rsp+r13]
    movzx r15, byte ptr [rsp+r13+1]
    movzx r8, byte ptr [rsp+r13+2]
    movzx r9, byte ptr [rsp+r13+3]
   
    movzx r14, byte ptr sbx_[r14]
    movzx r15, byte ptr sbx_[r15]
    movzx r8, byte ptr sbx_[r8]
    movzx r9, byte ptr sbx_[r9]
   
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13], r14d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+1], r15d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+2], r8d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+3], r9d
   
    mov eax, [rsp+r13]
    xor eax, [r12]
    add r12, 4
   
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-10h]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13], eax
   
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-0Ch]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+4], eax
   
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-8]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+8], eax
   
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-4]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+0Ch], eax
   
    add r13, 16
    jnz _KeyExpansion

_Cipher:
    movdqu  xmm0, xmmword ptr [r10]
    pxor  xmm0, xmmword ptr [rsp-0B0h]
    movdqu  xmmword ptr [rsp-0D0h], xmm0
    mov r13, -16

_SubBytes:
    movzx r14, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0C0h]
    movzx r15, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0C1h]
    movzx r8, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0C2h]
    movzx r9, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0C3h]
    movzx r14, byte ptr sbx_[r14]
    movzx r15, byte ptr sbx_[r15]
    movzx r8, byte ptr sbx_[r8]
    movzx r9, byte ptr sbx_[r9]

    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0D0h], r14d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0D1h], r15d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0D2h], r8d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0D3h], r9d
    add r13, 4
    jnz short _SubBytes

_Shiftows:
    pshufd  xmm1, xmmword ptr [rsp-0D0h], 39h
    pshufd  xmm2, xmmword ptr [rsp-0D0h], 4Eh
    pshufd  xmm3, xmmword ptr [rsp-0D0h], 93h
   
    pand  xmm1, xmmword ptr [sq1_]
    pand  xmm2, xmmword ptr [sq2_]
    pand  xmm3, xmmword ptr [sq3_]
    pand  xmm0, xmmword ptr [sq0_]
   
    pxor  xmm0, xmm1
    pxor  xmm0, xmm2
    pxor  xmm0, xmm3

_Mixcolumns:
    movdqa  xmm1, xmm0
    movdqa  xmm2, xmm1
    movdqa  xmm3, xmm2
    movdqa  xmm4, xmm3
    pand  xmm0, xmmword ptr [bts_]
    pcmpeqb xmm0, xmmword ptr [bts_]
    movdqa  xmm5, xmm0
    pand  xmm1, xmm0
    pandn xmm0, xmm2
    pand  xmm1, xmmword ptr [dlb_]
    pslld xmm0, 1
    pslld xmm1, 1
    pxor  xmm1, xmmword ptr [xrb_]
    pand  xmm1, xmm5
    pxor  xmm0, xmm1
    pxor  xmm2, xmm0
    movdqa  xmm6, xmm2
    psrld xmm2, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm2
   
    pslld xmm3, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm3
   
    pslld xmm3, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm3
   
    psrld xmm4, 16
    pxor  xmm0, xmm4
   
    psrld xmm4, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm4
   
    pslld xmm6, 24
    pxor  xmm0, xmm6

_AddRoundkey:
    pxor  xmm0, xmmword ptr [rsp-0A0h]

.data

sbx_ dd 7B777C63h, 0C56F6BF2h, 2B670130h, 76ABD7FEh,  7DC982CAh
     dd 0F04759FAh, 0AFA2D4ADh, 0C072A49Ch, 2693FDB7h, 0CCF73F36h
     dd 0F1E5A534h, 1531D871h, 0C323C704h, 9A059618h, 0E2801207h
     dd 75B227EBh, 1A2C8309h, 0A05A6E1Bh, 0B3D63B52h, 842FE329h
     dd 0ED00D153h, 5BB1FC20h, 39BECB6Ah, 0CF584C4Ah, 0FBAAEFD0h
     dd 85334D43h, 7F02F945h, 0A89F3C50h, 8F40A351h,  0F5389D92h
     dd 21DAB6BCh, 0D2F3FF10h, 0EC130CCDh, 1744975Fh, 3D7EA7C4h
     dd 73195D64h, 0DC4F8160h, 88902A22h, 14B8EE46h,  0DB0B5EDEh
     dd 0A3A32E0h, 5C240649h, 62ACD3C2h, 79E49591h, 6D37C8E7h
     dd 0A94ED58Dh, 0EAF4566Ch, 8AE7A65h, 2E2578BAh,  0C6B4A61Ch
     dd 1F74DDE8h, 8A8BBD4Bh, 66B53E70h, 0EF60348h, 0B9573561h
     dd 9E1DC186h, 1198F8E1h, 948ED969h, 0E9871E9Bh,  0DF2855CEh
     dd 0D89A18Ch, 6842E6BFh, 0F2D9941h, 16BB54B0h
     
sq0_    dq 0FF000000FFh
        dq 0FF000000FFh
sq1_    dd 4 dup(0FF00h)
sq2_    dd 4 dup(0FF0000h)
sq3_    dd 4 dup(0FF000000h)
bts_    dd 4 dup(80808080h)
dlb_    dd 4 dup(7F7F7F7Fh)
xrb_    dd 4 dup(1B1B1B1Bh)
rcn_    dd 1, 2, 4, 8, 10h, 20h, 40h, 80h, 1Bh, 36h, 2 dup(0)

    end


Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 19, 2014, 10:58:10 AM
Firts:

I found an error in SubBytes and ShiftRows, and are corrected, sorry.

Quote from: peter_asm on May 19, 2014, 12:44:24 AM
Converted your code to MASM syntax but the calling convention doesn't appear to be fastcall, correct?

Could you show parameters to code?

No, it's fastcall. What happens is that it does not respect the standard.

In the two mov I have commented that, %r11 the key, %r10 the plain text.

There is where you need to pass parameters, also be wanting the parameter length, sorry to have it this way.

You have the part decrypt, and I will correct.

Regards.

P.S: Great translation, the code is more clean.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 19, 2014, 03:58:43 PM



  .code
  public aes_crypt
aes_crypt:
    int 3
align 16
    push  r11
    push  r12
    push  r13
    push  r14
    push  r15
    push  r8
    push  r9
    push  rax
    lea r12, [rcn_]
    prefetch [sbx_]
    prefetch [sq0_]
    mov r13, 0FFFFFFFFFFFFFF60h
    movdqu  xmm0, xmmword ptr [r11]
    movdqu  xmmword ptr [rsp+r13-10h], xmm0
    mov r11d, [r11+0Ch]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13], r11d

key_expand:
    ror dword ptr [rsp+r13], 8
    movzx r14, byte ptr [rsp+r13]
    movzx r15, byte ptr [rsp+r13+1]
    movzx r8, byte ptr [rsp+r13+2]
    movzx r9, byte ptr [rsp+r13+3]
    movzx r14, byte ptr sbx_[r14]
    movzx r15, byte ptr sbx_[r15]
    movzx r8, byte ptr sbx_[r8]
    movzx r9, byte ptr sbx_[r9]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13], r14d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+1], r15d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+2], r8d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+3], r9d
    mov eax, [rsp+r13]
    xor eax, [r12]
    add r12, 4
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-10h]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13], eax
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-0Ch]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+4], eax
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-8]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+8], eax
    xor eax, [rsp+r13-4]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13+0Ch], eax
    add r13, 10h
    jnz key_expand
   
    movdqu  xmm0, xmmword ptr [r10]
    pxor  xmm0, xmmword ptr [rsp-0B0h]
    movdqu  xmmword ptr [rsp-0D0h], xmm0
    mov r13, 0FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF0h

_SubBytes:
    movzx r14, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0C0h]
    movzx r15, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0BFh]
    movzx r8, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0BEh]
    movzx r9, byte ptr [rsp+r13-0BDh]
    movzx r14, byte ptr sbx_[r14]
    movzx r15, byte ptr sbx_[r15]
    movzx r8, byte ptr sbx_[r8]
    movzx r9, byte ptr sbx_[r9]
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0E0h], r14d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0DFh], r15d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0DEh], r8d
    movnti  dword ptr [rsp+r13-0DDh], r9d
    add r13, 4
    jnz _SubBytes

    movdqu  xmm0, xmmword ptr [rsp-0F0h]
    pshufd  xmm1, xmm0, 39h
    pshufd  xmm2, xmm0, 4Eh
    pshufd  xmm3, xmm0, 93h
    pand  xmm1, [sq1_]
    pand  xmm2, [sq2_]
    pand  xmm3, [sq3_]
    pand  xmm0, [sq0_]
    pxor  xmm0, xmm1
    pxor  xmm0, xmm2
    pxor  xmm0, xmm3
    movdqa  xmm1, xmm0
    movdqa  xmm2, xmm1
    movdqa  xmm3, xmm2
    movdqa  xmm4, xmm3
    pand  xmm0, [bts_]
    pcmpeqb xmm0, [bts_]
    movdqa  xmm5, xmm0
    pand  xmm1, xmm0
    pandn xmm0, xmm2
    pand  xmm1, [dlb_]
    pslld xmm0, 1
    pslld xmm1, 1
    pxor  xmm1, [xrb_]
    pand  xmm1, xmm5
    pxor  xmm0, xmm1
    pxor  xmm2, xmm0
    movdqa  xmm6, xmm2
    psrld xmm2, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm2
    pslld xmm3, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm3
    pslld xmm3, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm3
    psrld xmm4, 10h
    pxor  xmm0, xmm4
    psrld xmm4, 8
    pxor  xmm0, xmm4
    pslld xmm6, 18h
    pxor  xmm0, xmm6
    pxor  xmm0, xmmword ptr [rsp-0A0h]

align 16
sbx_ dq 0C56F6BF27B777C63h, 76ABD7FE2B670130h, 0F04759FA7DC982CAh
     dq 0C072A49CAFA2D4ADh, 0CCF73F362693FDB7h, 1531D871F1E5A534h
     dq 9A059618C323C704h, 75B227EBE2801207h, 0A05A6E1B1A2C8309h
     dq 842FE329B3D63B52h, 5BB1FC20ED00D153h, 0CF584C4A39BECB6Ah
     dq 85334D43FBAAEFD0h, 0A89F3C507F02F945h, 0F5389D928F40A351h
     dq 0D2F3FF1021DAB6BCh, 1744975FEC130CCDh, 73195D643D7EA7C4h
     dq 88902A22DC4F8160h, 0DB0B5EDE14B8EE46h, 5C2406490A3A32E0h
     dq 79E4959162ACD3C2h, 0A94ED58D6D37C8E7h, 8AE7A65EAF4566Ch
     dq 0C6B4A61C2E2578BAh, 8A8BBD4B1F74DDE8h, 0EF6034866B53E70h
     dq 9E1DC186B9573561h, 948ED9691198F8E1h, 0DF2855CEE9871E9Bh
     dq 6842E6BF0D89A18Ch, 16BB54B00F2D9941h
align 16
sq0_    oword 0FF000000FF000000FF000000FFh
sq1_    oword 0FF000000FF000000FF000000FF00h
sq2_    oword 0FF000000FF000000FF000000FF0000h
sq3_    oword 0FF000000FF000000FF000000FF000000h
bts_    oword 80808080808080808080808080808080h
dlb_    oword 7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7F7Fh
xrb_    oword 1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1Bh
rcn_    dq 200000001h, 800000004h, 2000000010h, 8000000040h, 360000001Bh

    end


After the first round of key expansion, it looks fine but the second looks wrong (taken from debugger)

00000000`0034fd50  c1 99 9d 74 49 cd b1 c5-6a 6e 88 fc 40 02 fe f9

what i have for key routine is

F2h, C2h, 95h, F2h, 7Ah, 96h, B9h, 43h, 59h, 35h, 80h, 7Ah, 73h, 59h, F6h, 7Fh

Using the following text + key


  text db 06bh,0c1h,0beh,0e2h,02eh,040h,09fh,096h,0e9h,03dh,07eh,011h,073h,093h,017h,02ah
       db 0aeh,02dh,08ah,057h,01eh,003h,0ach,09ch,09eh,0b7h,06fh,0ach,045h,0afh,08eh,051h
       db 030h,0c8h,01ch,046h,0a3h,05ch,0e4h,011h,0e5h,0fbh,0c1h,019h,01ah,00ah,052h,0efh
       db 0f6h,09fh,024h,045h,0dfh,04fh,09bh,017h,0adh,02bh,041h,07bh,0e6h,06ch,037h,010h
  align 16
  key  db 02bh,07eh,015h,016h,028h,0aeh,0d2h,0a6h,0abh,0f7h,015h,088h,009h,0cfh,04fh,03ch


What i would recommend if you want people to work with/study your code is:

Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 19, 2014, 04:08:48 PM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 19, 2014, 03:58:43 PM
What i would recommend if you want people to work with/study your code is:


  • Seperate key expansion and encryption functions
  • Use fastcall convention if using 64-bit or stdcall for 32-bit
  • Switch to INTEL syntax (more accessible for assembly programmers using NASM, FASM, JWASM, MASM)
  • Document parameters required by each function and what registers are used (if you don't use fastcall / stdcall)
  • Provide an example using assembly or C/C++

Good proposals.  :t

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 20, 2014, 04:47:36 AM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 19, 2014, 03:58:43 PM
After the first round of key expansion, it looks fine but the second looks wrong (taken from debugger)

00000000`0034fd50  c1 99 9d 74 49 cd b1 c5-6a 6e 88 fc 40 02 fe f9

what i have for key routine is

F2h, C2h, 95h, F2h, 7Ah, 96h, B9h, 43h, 59h, 35h, 80h, 7Ah, 73h, 59h, F6h, 7Fh

Yes, the error this corrected sorry, is another place I forget movnti.

Now everything works fine, the only function that can give you problems is AddRounkey, realize that is scheduled for a single round.

As I said earlier, this implementation was not ready to function as a code of OpenSSL, is a prototype.

Quote from: peter_asm on May 19, 2014, 03:58:43 PM
What i would recommend if you want people to work with/study your code is:


  • Seperate key expansion and encryption functions
  • Use fastcall convention if using 64-bit or stdcall for 32-bit
  • Switch to INTEL syntax (more accessible for assembly programmers using NASM, FASM, JWASM, MASM)
  • Document parameters required by each function and what registers are used (if you don't use fastcall / stdcall)
  • Provide an example using assembly or C/C++

InvMixcolumns fails when done well and the code, but you can always do the translations.  :icon_mrgreen:

Regards.

P.S: Check the correction, the firts round is working, and generating codes of Key expand are correct.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 20, 2014, 12:45:59 PM
Another question. Why are you using MOVNTI?
Explain the purpose of your code.
Provide comments for why you use instructions.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 20, 2014, 01:24:14 PM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 20, 2014, 12:45:59 PM
Another question. Why are you using MOVNTI?

To minimize the cache pollution.

Quote from: peter_asm on May 20, 2014, 12:45:59 PM
Explain the purpose of your code.

This code is a fragment of one of my projects, not intended for an implementation with fastcall and C / C + +.

If that's why you believe it is an ineffective code and I'm not serious, it is a shame.

The objective of this code is test me, and if possible provide faster than some projects code, which I think and got, if it is false please let me know.

Quote from: peter_asm on May 20, 2014, 12:45:59 PM
Provide comments for why you use instructions.

Okay,  seeing how strict they are with the syntax and presentation, when ready InvMixcolumns.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 22, 2014, 09:20:13 AM
I haven't given up on this. I'm genuinely very interested in your approach to encrypting with AES but haven't had time lately to test the code again.
If you would consider using INTEL syntax and using stdcall/fastcall convention in addition to providing example, I'm sure many more forum members would provide feedback.
Right now for me it's pain to convert into INTEL syntax, then assemble 2 files before loading into a debugger just to monitor the data because if i run exe it just crashes.

No offense, I think you're on to something and it's worth exploring but why you make it difficult for people to test/use your code is what i'm having difficulty understanding.
Is it because you don't want people to steal it?
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 22, 2014, 02:29:42 PM
Okay, I promise to write comments in the code, and translated into intel syntax, and use the fastcall system.

So the question on movnti was a doubt, I thought it was something like "what are you doing". Although because of the syntax not understand some instructions are not put, because if it is simply better to mov.

And not put the code that way so people do not steal, this is how I program.

Regards.

P.S: Here a few days, publishes InvMixcolumns, I was busy and could not finish it.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 22, 2014, 04:11:43 PM
Hi cpu2,

take care, slow down. Don't rush.

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 23, 2014, 07:16:22 AM
Quote from: cpu2 on May 22, 2014, 02:29:42 PM
Okay, I promise to write comments in the code, and translated into intel syntax, and use the fastcall system.

So the question on movnti was a doubt, I thought it was something like "what are you doing". Although because of the syntax not understand some instructions are not put, because if it is simply better to mov.

And not put the code that way so people do not steal, this is how I program.

Regards.

P.S: Here a few days, publishes InvMixcolumns, I was busy and could not finish it.

No problem. As Gunther said, take your time and I personally look forward to seeing your results.
The code is interesting and I think it is worth developing further but I don't completely understand AES and wouldn't be much help right now. I'd like to help and I'm sure many others on here would too.

I did try to optimize the AES key generation algorithm for encryption by WiteG.
It isn't optimized for speed. I like your idea and hope it can be realized as it could be very useful.


setkey:
    pushad
    mov   esi, [esp+32+4]  ; input
    mov   edi, [esp+32+8]  ; output
    lea   ebx, [sbox]
   
    push  4
    pop   ecx
load_key:
    lodsd
    stosd
    loop  load_key
    push  1
    pop   edx
    mov   cl, 10
init_key:
    push  ecx
    mov   cl, 4
swap_bytes:
    ror   eax, 8
    xlatb
    loop  swap_bytes
    pop   ecx
    ror   eax, 8
    xor   eax, edx
    shl   dl, 1
    jnc   no_carry
    xor   dl, 1Bh
no_carry:   
    push  ecx
    mov   cl, 4
xor_dword:
    xor   eax, dword ptr [edi-16]
    stosd
    loop  xor_dword
    pop   ecx
    loop  init_key
    popad
    ret 2*4

Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 23, 2014, 09:38:34 AM
Quote from: Gunther on May 22, 2014, 04:11:43 PM
Hi cpu2,

take care, slow down. Don't rush.

Gunther

Okay.  :icon_mrgreen:

Quote from: peter_asm on May 23, 2014, 07:16:22 AM
Quote from: cpu2 on May 22, 2014, 02:29:42 PM
Okay, I promise to write comments in the code, and translated into intel syntax, and use the fastcall system.

So the question on movnti was a doubt, I thought it was something like "what are you doing". Although because of the syntax not understand some instructions are not put, because if it is simply better to mov.

And not put the code that way so people do not steal, this is how I program.

Regards.

P.S: Here a few days, publishes InvMixcolumns, I was busy and could not finish it.

No problem. As Gunther said, take your time and I personally look forward to seeing your results.
The code is interesting and I think it is worth developing further but I don't completely understand AES and wouldn't be much help right now. I'd like to help and I'm sure many others on here would too.

Thanks, did not think that would be so interesting to them.



Quote from: peter_asm on May 23, 2014, 07:16:22 AM
I did try to optimize the AES key generation algorithm for encryption by WiteG.
It isn't optimized for speed. I like your idea and hope it can be realized as it could be very useful.


setkey:
    pushad
    mov   esi, [esp+32+4]  ; input
    mov   edi, [esp+32+8]  ; output
    lea   ebx, [sbox]
   
    push  4
    pop   ecx
load_key:
    lodsd
    stosd
    loop  load_key
    push  1
    pop   edx
    mov   cl, 10
init_key:
    push  ecx
    mov   cl, 4
swap_bytes:
    ror   eax, 8
    xlatb
    loop  swap_bytes
    pop   ecx
    ror   eax, 8
    xor   eax, edx
    shl   dl, 1
    jnc   no_carry
    xor   dl, 1Bh
no_carry:   
    push  ecx
    mov   cl, 4
xor_dword:
    xor   eax, dword ptr [edi-16]
    stosd
    loop  xor_dword
    pop   ecx
    loop  init_key
    popad
    ret 2*4




OPS would calculate that a Sandy Bridge, would be about 572 OPS. I assume that everyone will have the carry, if they would 500- 552 OPS.

Mine was a 274 OPS.

But I would not modular reduction in key expand, you saw that I did in Mixcolumns, I guess that is the intention of this xor.


if you need help, ask.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 23, 2014, 07:51:01 PM
Hi cpu2,

Quote from: cpu2 on May 23, 2014, 09:38:34 AM
if you need help, ask.

okay, so be prepared.

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 26, 2014, 05:57:43 PM
Quote from: Gunther on May 23, 2014, 07:51:01 PM
Hi cpu2,

Quote from: cpu2 on May 23, 2014, 09:38:34 AM
if you need help, ask.

okay, so be prepared.

Gunther

Okay.  :t

-------

Days ago any comment, just tell them that I am already writing InvMixcolumns, you can not do before for a few personal problems.

I found a person who is willing to translate my code to intel syntax and fastcall, is a member of a Hispanic forum which I also belong.

I guess in a few days and will, but the truth is more complicated function.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 26, 2014, 07:12:23 PM
Hi  cpu2,

Quote from: cpu2 on May 26, 2014, 05:57:43 PM
I found a person who is willing to translate my code to intel syntax and fastcall, is a member of a Hispanic forum which I also belong.

translating to Intel syntax isn't hard. Compile it with gas, use objdump -d -Mintel myfile.o and you've the Intel syntax.

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 27, 2014, 11:19:14 PM
Nice one Gunther


>objdump -d -Mintel --no-show-raw-insn aes.o

aes.o:     file format pe-x86-64


Disassembly of section .text:

0000000000000000 <_aes_crypt>:
   0:   push   r11
   2:   push   r12
   4:   push   r13
   6:   push   r14
   8:   push   r15
   a:   push   r8
   c:   push   r9
   e:   push   rax
   f:   mov    r12,0x170
  16:   prefetch BYTE PTR ds:0x0
  1e:   prefetch BYTE PTR ds:0x100
  26:   mov    r13,0xffffffffffffff60
  2d:   movdqu xmm0,XMMWORD PTR [r11]
  32:   movdqu XMMWORD PTR [rsp+r13*1-0x10],xmm0
  39:   mov    r11d,DWORD PTR [r11+0xc]
  3d:   movnti QWORD PTR [rsp+r13*1],r11d


any idea how to remove the prefixed addresses?
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 27, 2014, 11:26:49 PM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 27, 2014, 11:19:14 PM
Nice one Gunther

but it did work, didn't it? But what the heck:

I think that prefetch instructions are necessary (http://x86.renejeschke.de/html/file_module_x86_id_252.html).

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 28, 2014, 12:24:07 AM
No, I mean the addresses before each mnemonic so i could assemble with JWASM, that's all.
might be possible using cut command.

something like : @echo off & for /f "tokens=2 delims=:" %i in (aes.asm) do echo %i >aes_jwasm.asm
ah, it's okay, would just love an easy way to convert at&t into intel.
My own way was using ida pro disassembler which wasn't all that great.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 28, 2014, 02:00:00 AM
Hi peter_asm,

cut & paste should be the right way, I think.

Quote from: peter_asm on May 28, 2014, 12:24:07 AM
something like : @echo off & for /f "tokens=2 delims=:" %i in (aes.asm) do echo %i >aes_jwasm.asm

That's to crazy, but could work.  :lol: :lol: :lol:

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 31, 2014, 01:33:18 AM
Do not worry for the syntax, as I said earlier.

Had personal problems this week so I finally write something, is a small step but it classified the bytes to later while the modular reduction.

.section .data

bt0_: .quad 0x8080808080808080,0x8080808080808080
bt1_: .quad 0x4040404040404040,0x4040404040404040
bt2_: .quad 0x2020202020202020,0x2020202020202020
bd1_: .quad 0x3f3f3f3f3f3f3f3f,0x3f3f3f3f3f3f3f3f
bd2_: .quad 0x7f7f7f7f7f7f7f7f,0x7f7f7f7f7f7f7f7f

.section .text
.globl _start

_start:

movdqa  %xmm0, %xmm1
movdqa  %xmm1, %xmm2
movdqa  %xmm2, %xmm3
movdqa  %xmm3, %xmm4

pand bt0_, %xmm1
pcmpeqb bt0_, %xmm1

movdqa %xmm1, %xmm8
pand %xmm1, %xmm2

movdqa %xmm2, %xmm5
pand bd2_, %xmm2
pcmpeqb bd2_, %xmm2
movdqa %xmm2, %xmm6
pand %xmm0, %xmm2
pand bd1_, %xmm5
pcmpeqb bd1_, %xmm5
movdqa %xmm5, %xmm7
pand %xmm0, %xmm5

pandn %xmm0, %xmm1

pand bt1_, %xmm1
pcmpeqb bt1_, %xmm1

movdqa %xmm1, %xmm9
pand %xmm1, %xmm3

movdqa %xmm3, %xmm11
pand bd1_, %xmm3
pcmpeqb bt1_, %xmm3
movdqa %xmm3, %xmm6
pand %xmm0, %xmm3

pandn %xmm0, %xmm1

pand bt2_, %xmm1
pcmpeqb bt2_, %xmm1

movdqa %xmm1, %xmm10
pand %xmm1, %xmm4


I hope to finish soon.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 31, 2014, 02:36:13 AM
Hi cpu2,

is the AT&T syntax the output from gcc?

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 31, 2014, 02:57:53 AM
No, the code is written in vi my favorite editor. Sorry again for the syntax, when everything is in intel and fastcall.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: peter_asm on May 31, 2014, 03:06:58 AM
vi and at&t syntax....is someone whipping you while you write the code too?  :biggrin:
Joking dude, just seems like you're being hard on yourself when it comes to coding.

I use notepad++ on windows but unfortunately doesn't exist on *nix.
Geany on the other hand is pretty good, so long as you have GUI components installed.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on May 31, 2014, 03:34:40 AM
I have not installed any GUI system, my system is OpenBSD, and work and I work in an old resolution for VT100 (80x25), but I feel good, of course they used another system to communicate with you, merely for convenience.

Band leaving it all, that you think the code snippet?

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on May 31, 2014, 05:28:32 AM
Quote from: peter_asm on May 31, 2014, 03:06:58 AM
I use notepad++ on windows but unfortunately doesn't exist on *nix.

TEA exists on both platforms. I would recommend it.

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on June 10, 2014, 09:39:32 PM
I'm on it no and left it hanging. I been talking to this person, will soon translated and the encrypt part fastcall.

I'll leave so they can study better, while just the decrypt.

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on June 15, 2014, 08:17:10 PM
The user said and translated the code.


.data

sbx_:
    dq 0c56f6bf27b777c63h,076abd7fe2b670130h
    dq 0f04759fa7dc982cah,0c072a49cafa2d4adh
    dq 0ccf73f362693fdb7h,01531d871f1e5a534h
    dq 09a059618c323c704h,075b227ebe2801207h
    dq 0a05a6e1b1a2c8309h,0842fe329b3d63b52h
    dq 05bb1fc20ed00d153h,0cf584c4a39becb6ah
    dq 085334d43fbaaefd0h,0a89f3c507f02f945h
    dq 0f5389d928f40a351h,0d2f3ff1021dab6bch
    dq 01744975fec130ccdh,073195d643d7ea7c4h
    dq 088902a22dc4f8160h,0db0b5ede14b8ee46h
    dq 05c2406490a3a32e0h,079e4959162acd3c2h
    dq 0a94ed58d6d37c8e7h,008ae7a65eaf4566ch
    dq 0c6b4a61c2e2578bah,08a8bbd4b1f74dde8h
    dq 00ef6034866b53e70h,09e1dc186b9573561h
    dq 0948ed9691198f8e1h,0df2855cee9871e9bh
    dq 06842e6bf0d89a18ch,016bb54b00f2d9941h
sq0_:
    dq 0000000ff000000ffh,0000000ff000000ffh
sq1_:
    dq 00000ff000000ff00h,00000ff000000ff00h
sq2_:
    dq 000ff000000ff0000h,000ff000000ff0000h
sq3_:
    dq 0ff000000ff000000h,0ff000000ff000000h
bts_:
    dq 08080808080808080h,08080808080808080h
dlb_:
    dq 07f7f7f7f7f7f7f7fh,07f7f7f7f7f7f7f7fh
xrb_:
    dq 01b1b1b1b1b1b1b1bh,01b1b1b1b1b1b1b1bh
rcn_:
    dq 01b1b1b1b1b1b1b1bh,01b1b1b1b1b1b1b1bh
    dq 00000002000000010h,00000008000000040h
    dq 0000000360000001bh
ptr_:   
    dq 00706050403020100h,00f0e0d0c0b0a0908h
    dq 07766554433221100h,0ffeeddccbbaa9988h
   

.code
_start:
    lea r11,ptr_
    prefetch sbx_
    prefetch [sbx_+40h]
    prefetch [sbx_+80h]
    prefetch [sbx_+0c0h]
    prefetch [sq0_]
    prefetch [sq0_+40h]
    prefetch [sq0_+80h]
    mov r13,0ffffffffffffff60h
    movdqu xmm0,xmmword [r11]
    movdqu xmmword[rsp+r13-10h],xmm0
    mov r11d,dword [r11+0ch]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13],r11d
    lea r12,rcn_
    lea r11,ptr_

_exk:   
    ror dword [rsp+r13],08h
    movzx r14,byte [rsp+r13]
    movzx r15,byte [rsp+r13+1]
    movzx r8,byte [rsp+r13+2]
    movzx r9,byte [rsp+r13+3]
    movzx r14,byte [r14+sbx_]
    movzx r15,byte [r15+sbx_]
    movzx r8,byte [r8+sbx_]
    movzx r9,byte [r9+sbx_]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13],r14d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+01h],r15d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+02h],r8d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+03h],r9d
    mov eax,[rsp+r13]
    xor eax,[r12]
    add r12,04h
    xor eax,[rsp+r13-10h]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13],eax
    xor eax,[rsp+r13-0ch]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+04h],eax
    xor eax,[rsp+r13-08h]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+08h],eax
    xor eax,[rsp+r13-04h]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+0ch],eax
    movnti dword [rsp+r13+10h],eax
    add r13,10h
    jnz _exk
   
_ak1:   
    movdqu xmm0,dqword [r11+10h]
    pxor xmm0,dqword [rsp-0b0h]
    mov r11,0ffffffffffffff60h
    mov rbx,09h
   
_x0:   
    mov r13,0fffffffffffffff0h
    movdqu dqword [rsp-0d0h],xmm0
   
_sxm:   
    movzx r14,byte [rsp+r13-0c0h]
    movzx r15,byte [rsp+r13-0bfh]
    movzx r8,byte [rsp+r13-0beh]
    movzx r9,byte [rsp+r13-0bdh]
    movzx r14,byte [r14+sbx_]
    movzx r15,byte [r15+sbx_]
    movzx r8,byte [r8+sbx_]
    movzx r9,byte [r9+sbx_]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0e0h],r14d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0dfh],r15d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0deh],r8d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0ddh],r9d
    add r13,04h
    jnz _sxm
_shw:   
    movdqu xmm0,dqword [rsp-0f0h]
    pshufd xmm1,dqword [rsp-0f0h],39h
    pshufd xmm2,dqword [rsp-0f0h],4eh
    pshufd xmm3,dqword [rsp-0f0h],93h
    pand xmm1,dqword [sq1_]
    pand xmm2,dqword [sq2_]
    pand xmm3,dqword [sq3_]
    pand xmm0,dqword [sq0_]
    pxor xmm0,xmm1
    pxor xmm0,xmm2
    pxor xmm0,xmm3
_mxm:   
    movdqa xmm1,xmm0
    movdqa xmm2,xmm1
    movdqa xmm3,xmm2
    movdqa xmm4,xmm3
    pand xmm0,dqword [bts_]
    pcmpeqb xmm0,dqword [bts_]
    movdqa xmm5,xmm0
    pand xmm1,xmm0
    pandn xmm0,xmm2
    pand xmm1,dqword [dlb_]
    pslld xmm0,01h
    pslld xmm1,01h
    pxor xmm1, dqword [xrb_]
    pand xmm1,xmm5
    pxor xmm0,xmm1
    pxor xmm2,xmm0
    movdqa xmm6,xmm2
    psrld xmm2,08h
    pxor xmm0,xmm2
    pslld xmm3,08h
    pxor xmm0,xmm3
    pslld xmm3,08h
    pxor xmm0,xmm3
    psrld xmm4,10h
    pxor xmm0,xmm4
    psrld xmm4,08h
    pxor xmm0,xmm4
    pslld xmm6,18h
    pxor xmm0,xmm6
    pxor xmm0,dqword [rsp+r11]
   
_ark:   
    add r11,10h
    dec rbx
    jnz _x0
    movdqu dqword [rsp-0d0h],xmm0
    mov r13,0fffffffffffffff0h
   
_ltn:   
    movzx r14,byte [rsp+r13-0c0h]
    movzx r15,byte [rsp+r13-0bfh]
    movzx r8,byte [rsp+r13-0beh]
    movzx r9,byte [rsp+r13-0bdh]
    movzx r14,byte [r14+sbx_]
    movzx r15,byte [r15+sbx_]
    movzx r8,byte [r8+sbx_]
    movzx r9,byte [r9+sbx_]
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0e0h],r14d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0dfh],r15d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0deh],r8d
    movnti dword [rsp+r13-0ddh],r9d
    add r13,04h
    jnz _ltn
    movdqu xmm0,dqword [rsp-0f0h]
    pshufd xmm1,dqword [rsp-0f0h],39h
    pshufd xmm2,dqword [rsp-0f0h],4eh
    pshufd xmm3,dqword [rsp-0f0h],93h
    pand xmm1,dqword [sq1_]
    pand xmm2,dqword [sq2_]
    pand xmm3,dqword [sq3_]
    pand xmm0,dqword [sq0_]
    pxor xmm0,xmm1
    pxor xmm0,xmm2
    pxor xmm0,xmm3
    pxor xmm0,dqword [rsp+r11]
    movdqu dqword [rsp-0f0h],xmm0


_ptr is taken as a pointer to key and plaintext, is only for a test and no calls or anything like that, the result is

0x69c4e0d86a7b0430d8cdb78070b4c55a

And is stored in [rsp-0f0h]

Regards.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on October 10, 2014, 12:04:30 PM
I have not answered here, just come to say that we finished everything, even decrypt.

Encrypt = 66 OPS for 1 round

Decrypt = 171 OPS for 1 round, InvMixcolumns 130 OPS SSE2  :icon_mrgreen:

KeyExpand = 220 OPS.

As seen, sorry the delay.

Thanks
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on October 12, 2014, 10:40:55 PM
Are you satisfied with the results?

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on October 13, 2014, 03:50:08 AM
Yes, I did what I was told, leave the independent functions and are called a call, the code no longer linked as before.

On cycles I think it's okay. I can not share the code as it is personal, if you have questions about the code, say it.

Thanks.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on October 13, 2014, 05:58:00 AM
Hi cpu2,

Quote from: cpu2 on October 13, 2014, 03:50:08 AM
On cycles I think it's okay. I can not share the code as it is personal, if you have questions about the code, say it.

only one basic question: do you use AT&T syntax or have you converted the sources?

Gunther
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: cpu2 on October 13, 2014, 02:59:11 PM
No, my personal sources is written in AT&T syntax, I like this syntax.

If you have more questions codes, say it.

Thanks.
Title: Re: AES 128 bits Encrypt
Post by: Gunther on October 13, 2014, 05:32:39 PM
Hi cpu2,

Quote from: cpu2 on October 13, 2014, 02:59:11 PM
No, my personal sources is written in AT&T syntax, I like this syntax.

why not, I'm familiar with AT&T syntax. It has advantages but drawbacks, too. If you would like to write assembly language programs for the PowerPC, AT&T syntax gives an easy entry.

Gunther