Cryptographic protocols with adaptive security ensure that security holds against an adver-sary who can dynamically determine which parties to corrupt as the protocol progresses—or even after the protocol is finished. In the setting where all parties may potentially be corrupted, and secure erasure is not assumed, it has been a long-standing open question to design secure-computation protocols with adaptive security running in constant rounds. Here, we show a constant-round, universally composable protocol for computing any functionality, tolerating a malicious, adaptive adversary corrupting any number of parties. Interest-ingly, our protocol can compute all functionalities, not just adaptively well-formed ones
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
Abstract. We propose the first distributed discrete-log key generation (DLKG) protocol from scratch ...
Abstract. We revisit the context of leakage-tolerant interactive protocols as defined by Bitanski, C...
Abstract. We present a universally composable multiparty computation protocol that is adap-tively se...
A fundamental problem in designing secure multi-party protocols is how to deal with adaptive ad-vers...
Adaptive security is a strong security notion that captures additional security threats that are not...
Adaptive security is a strong security notion that captures additional security threats that are not...
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
We show how to securely realize any multi-party functional-ity in a universally composable way, rega...
We present a constant-round protocol for general secure multiparty computation which makes a black-...
Adaptively secure multiparty computation first studied by Canetti, Feige, Goldreich, and Naor in 199...
© 2019, International Association for Cryptologic Research. Recently, there has been huge progress i...
Abstract. We study the problem of secure two-party and multiparty computation (MPC) in a setting whe...
Abstract. We study the problem of secure two-party and multiparty computation (MPC) in a setting whe...
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
Abstract. We propose the first distributed discrete-log key generation (DLKG) protocol from scratch ...
Abstract. We revisit the context of leakage-tolerant interactive protocols as defined by Bitanski, C...
Abstract. We present a universally composable multiparty computation protocol that is adap-tively se...
A fundamental problem in designing secure multi-party protocols is how to deal with adaptive ad-vers...
Adaptive security is a strong security notion that captures additional security threats that are not...
Adaptive security is a strong security notion that captures additional security threats that are not...
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
We show how to securely realize any multi-party functional-ity in a universally composable way, rega...
We present a constant-round protocol for general secure multiparty computation which makes a black-...
Adaptively secure multiparty computation first studied by Canetti, Feige, Goldreich, and Naor in 199...
© 2019, International Association for Cryptologic Research. Recently, there has been huge progress i...
Abstract. We study the problem of secure two-party and multiparty computation (MPC) in a setting whe...
Abstract. We study the problem of secure two-party and multiparty computation (MPC) in a setting whe...
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
In the setting of multiparty computation a set of parties with private inputs wish to compute some j...
Abstract. We propose the first distributed discrete-log key generation (DLKG) protocol from scratch ...
Abstract. We revisit the context of leakage-tolerant interactive protocols as defined by Bitanski, C...