1,125 research outputs found
A Digital Signature Scheme for Long-Term Security
In this paper we propose a signature scheme based on two intractable
problems, namely the integer factorization problem and the discrete logarithm
problem for elliptic curves. It is suitable for applications requiring
long-term security and provides a more efficient solution than the existing
ones
Blind multi-signature scheme based on factoring and discrete logarithm problem
One of the important objectives of information security systems is providing authentication of the electronic documents and messages. In that, blind signature schemes are an important solution to protect the privacy of users in security electronic transactions by highlighting the anonymity of participating parties. Many studies have focused on blind signature schemes, however, most of the studied schemes are based on single computationally difficult problem. Also digital signature schemes from two difficult problems were proposed but the fact is that only finding solution to single hard problem then these digital signature schemes are breakable. In this paper, we propose a new signature schemes base on the combination of the RSA and Schnorr signature schemes which are based on two hard problems: IFP and DLP. Then expanding to propose a single blind signature scheme, a blind multi-signature scheme, which are based on new baseline schemes
Quantum resource estimates for computing elliptic curve discrete logarithms
We give precise quantum resource estimates for Shor's algorithm to compute
discrete logarithms on elliptic curves over prime fields. The estimates are
derived from a simulation of a Toffoli gate network for controlled elliptic
curve point addition, implemented within the framework of the quantum computing
software tool suite LIQ. We determine circuit implementations for
reversible modular arithmetic, including modular addition, multiplication and
inversion, as well as reversible elliptic curve point addition. We conclude
that elliptic curve discrete logarithms on an elliptic curve defined over an
-bit prime field can be computed on a quantum computer with at most qubits using a quantum circuit of at most Toffoli gates. We are able to classically simulate the
Toffoli networks corresponding to the controlled elliptic curve point addition
as the core piece of Shor's algorithm for the NIST standard curves P-192,
P-224, P-256, P-384 and P-521. Our approach allows gate-level comparisons to
recent resource estimates for Shor's factoring algorithm. The results also
support estimates given earlier by Proos and Zalka and indicate that, for
current parameters at comparable classical security levels, the number of
qubits required to tackle elliptic curves is less than for attacking RSA,
suggesting that indeed ECC is an easier target than RSA.Comment: 24 pages, 2 tables, 11 figures. v2: typos fixed and reference added.
ASIACRYPT 201
Practical IBC Using Hybrid-Mode Problems: Factoring and Discrete Logarithm
Shamir proposed the concept of the ID-based cryptosystem (IBC) in 1984. Instead of generating and publishing a public key for each user, the ID-based scheme permits each user to choose his name or network address as his public key. This is advantageous to public-key cryptosystems because the public-key verification is so easy and direct. In such a way, a large public key file is not required. Since new cryptographic schemes always face security challenges and many integer factorization problem and discrete logarithm based cryptographic systems have been deployed, therefore, the purpose of this paper is to design practical IBC using hybrid mode problems factoring and discrete logarithm. We consider the security against a conspiracy of some entities in the proposed system and show the possibility of establishing a more secure system
On Statistical Query Sampling and NMR Quantum Computing
We introduce a ``Statistical Query Sampling'' model, in which the goal of an
algorithm is to produce an element in a hidden set with
reasonable probability. The algorithm gains information about through
oracle calls (statistical queries), where the algorithm submits a query
function and receives an approximation to . We
show how this model is related to NMR quantum computing, in which only
statistical properties of an ensemble of quantum systems can be measured, and
in particular to the question of whether one can translate standard quantum
algorithms to the NMR setting without putting all of their classical
post-processing into the quantum system. Using Fourier analysis techniques
developed in the related context of {em statistical query learning}, we prove a
number of lower bounds (both information-theoretic and cryptographic) on the
ability of algorithms to produces an , even when the set is fairly
simple. These lower bounds point out a difficulty in efficiently applying NMR
quantum computing to algorithms such as Shor's and Simon's algorithm that
involve significant classical post-processing. We also explicitly relate the
notion of statistical query sampling to that of statistical query learning.
An extended abstract appeared in the 18th Aunnual IEEE Conference of
Computational Complexity (CCC 2003), 2003.
Keywords: statistical query, NMR quantum computing, lower boundComment: 17 pages, no figures. Appeared in 18th Aunnual IEEE Conference of
Computational Complexity (CCC 2003
Practical IBC using Hybrid-Mode Problems: Factoring and Discrete Logarithm
Shamir proposed the concept of the ID-based cryptosystem (IBC) in 1984. Instead of generating and publishing a public key for each user, the ID-based scheme permits each user to choose his name or network address as his public key. This is advantageous to public-key cryptosystems because the public-key verification is so easy and direct. In such a way, a large public key file is not required. Since new cryptographic schemes always face security challenges and many integer factorization problem and discrete logarithm based cryptographic systems have been deployed, therefore, the purpose of this paper is to design practical IBC using hybrid mode problems factoring and discrete logarithm. We consider the security against a conspiracy of some entities in the proposed system and show the possibility of establishing a more secure system
A New Cryptosystem Based On Hidden Order Groups
Let be a cyclic multiplicative group of order . It is known that the
Diffie-Hellman problem is random self-reducible in with respect to a
fixed generator if is known. That is, given and
having oracle access to a `Diffie-Hellman Problem' solver with fixed generator
, it is possible to compute in polynomial time (see
theorem 3.2). On the other hand, it is not known if such a reduction exists
when is unknown (see conjuncture 3.1). We exploit this ``gap'' to
construct a cryptosystem based on hidden order groups and present a practical
implementation of a novel cryptographic primitive called an \emph{Oracle Strong
Associative One-Way Function} (O-SAOWF). O-SAOWFs have applications in
multiparty protocols. We demonstrate this by presenting a key agreement
protocol for dynamic ad-hoc groups.Comment: removed examples for multiparty key agreement and join protocols,
since they are redundan
The Rabin cryptosystem revisited
The Rabin public-key cryptosystem is revisited with a focus on the problem of
identifying the encrypted message unambiguously for any pair of primes. In
particular, a deterministic scheme using quartic reciprocity is described that
works for primes congruent 5 modulo 8, a case that was still open. Both
theoretical and practical solutions are presented. The Rabin signature is also
reconsidered and a deterministic padding mechanism is proposed.Comment: minor review + introduction of a deterministic scheme using quartic
reciprocity that works for primes congruent 5 modulo
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