Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is the mostly widely used symmetric block cipher today. Its use is mandatory in several US government and industry applications. Among the commercial standards AES is a part of SSL/TLS, IPSec, 802.11i, SSH and numerous other security products used throughout the world.
Ever since the inclusion of AES as a federal standard via FIPS PUB 197 and even before that when it was known as Rijndael, there has been several attempts to cryptanalyze it. However most of these attacks have not gone beyond the academic papers they were written in. One of them worth mentioning at this point is the key recovery attacks in AES-192/AES-256. A second angle to this is attacks on the AES implementations via side-channels.
read more..........https://securityblog.redhat.com/2014/07/02/its-all-a-question-of-time-aes-timing-attacks-on-openssl/
Ever since the inclusion of AES as a federal standard via FIPS PUB 197 and even before that when it was known as Rijndael, there has been several attempts to cryptanalyze it. However most of these attacks have not gone beyond the academic papers they were written in. One of them worth mentioning at this point is the key recovery attacks in AES-192/AES-256. A second angle to this is attacks on the AES implementations via side-channels.
read more..........https://securityblog.redhat.com/2014/07/02/its-all-a-question-of-time-aes-timing-attacks-on-openssl/