Common use of Adversary Clause in Contracts

Adversary. The adversary is neither a client, nor the server, and in our formalization it is given enormous capabilities to closely model its abilities in the real life: the adversary can tap on the wire to eavesdrop, delete, delay, insert, replay, modify messages. We model these capabilities through the following queries: A ⊥ A A

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Mutual Authentication and Group Key Agreement for Low Power Mobile Devices

Adversary. The adversary is neither a client, nor the server, and in our formalization it is given enormous capabilities to closely model its abilities in the real life: the adversary can tap on the wire to eavesdrop, delete, delay, insert, replay, modify messages. We model these capabilities through the following queries: A ⊥ A AA J

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Mutual Authentication and Group Key Agreement for Low Power Mobile Devices