We show that the security of some well-known cryptographic protocols, primitives and as-sumptions (e.g., the Schnorr identification scheme, commitments secure under adaptive selective-decommitment, the “one-more ” discrete logarithm assumption) cannot be based on any standard assumption using a Turing (i.e., black-box) reduction. These results follow from a general result showing that Turing reductions cannot be used to prove security of constant-round sequentially witness-hiding special-sound protocols for unique witness relations, based on standard assump-tions; we emphasize that this result holds even if the protocol makes non-black-box use of the underlying assumption
SUMMARY There are three well-known identification schemes: the Fiat-Shamir, GQ and Schnorr identific...
In real world, in order to transform an abstract and generic cryptographic scheme into actual physic...
Determining the minimal assumptions needed to construct various cryptographic building blocks has be...
We show that the security of some well-known cryptographic protocols, primitives and as-sumptions (e...
We show that the security of some well-known cryptographic protocols, primitives and assumptions (e...
222 pagesIn this work, we examine the science of proving formal security of primitives in cryptograp...
In this paper, we study the question of whether or not it is possible to construct protocols for gen...
Secure computation is one of the most fundamental cryptographic tasks. It is known that all function...
The mission of theoretical cryptography is to dene and construct provably secure cryptographic proto...
Abstract. The existence of tight reductions in cryptographic security proofs is an important questio...
It is well known that the secure computation of non-trivial functionalities in the setting of no hon...
Secure computation is one of the most fundamental cryptographic tasks. It is known that all function...
In this paper, we show that standard model black-box reductions naturally lift to various setup assu...
In cryptographic protocols, honest parties would prefer that their security is assured even in prese...
The seminal result of Impagliazzo and Rudich (STOC 1989) gave a black-box separation between one-way...
SUMMARY There are three well-known identification schemes: the Fiat-Shamir, GQ and Schnorr identific...
In real world, in order to transform an abstract and generic cryptographic scheme into actual physic...
Determining the minimal assumptions needed to construct various cryptographic building blocks has be...
We show that the security of some well-known cryptographic protocols, primitives and as-sumptions (e...
We show that the security of some well-known cryptographic protocols, primitives and assumptions (e...
222 pagesIn this work, we examine the science of proving formal security of primitives in cryptograp...
In this paper, we study the question of whether or not it is possible to construct protocols for gen...
Secure computation is one of the most fundamental cryptographic tasks. It is known that all function...
The mission of theoretical cryptography is to dene and construct provably secure cryptographic proto...
Abstract. The existence of tight reductions in cryptographic security proofs is an important questio...
It is well known that the secure computation of non-trivial functionalities in the setting of no hon...
Secure computation is one of the most fundamental cryptographic tasks. It is known that all function...
In this paper, we show that standard model black-box reductions naturally lift to various setup assu...
In cryptographic protocols, honest parties would prefer that their security is assured even in prese...
The seminal result of Impagliazzo and Rudich (STOC 1989) gave a black-box separation between one-way...
SUMMARY There are three well-known identification schemes: the Fiat-Shamir, GQ and Schnorr identific...
In real world, in order to transform an abstract and generic cryptographic scheme into actual physic...
Determining the minimal assumptions needed to construct various cryptographic building blocks has be...