: This extended abstract present a general theorem in the field of fault tolerant distributed computing. Following is a simplified description of a special case of this theorem. Loosely speaking, a protocol problem is a multi-argument function f and its solution is a multi-party fault-tolerant protocol having the following two properties: (1) Correctness: The protocol allows each party to obtain the value of the function on arguments scattered among all the parties. Namely, the local input of party P i is x i , and his local output (obtained by execution of the protocol) is f(x 1 ; x 2 ; :::; x n ). (2) Privacy: Whatever a party (P i ) can efficiently compute after participating in the protocol, he can also efficiently compute from his loc...
In a secure multi-party computation a set of mutually distrustful parties interact in order to evalu...
We devise multi-party computation protocols for general secure function evaluation with the property...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...
) Oded Goldreich and Ronen Vainish Department of Computer Science Technion -- Israel Institute of T...
We show how to securely realize any multi-party functional-ity in a universally composable way, rega...
There has been a tremendous growth in the size of distributed systems in the past three decades. Tod...
Abstract: This work applies the theory of knowledge in distributed systems to the design of e cient ...
International audienceThis book presents the most important fault-tolerant distributed programming a...
International audienceWe consider a group of players who perform tasks repeatedly. The players are n...
Cahier de Recherche du Groupe HECWe consider a group of players who perform tasks repeatedly. The pl...
We investigate the relations between two major properties of multiparty protocols: fault tolerance (...
Given the growing reliance of industry and government on online information services such as cloud c...
In this dissertation, we consider the design of broadcast and secure multi-party computation (MPC) p...
Presently, the practice of distributed computing is such that problems exist in a mathematical realm...
Consider the class of protocols, for two participants, in which the initiator applies a sequence of ...
In a secure multi-party computation a set of mutually distrustful parties interact in order to evalu...
We devise multi-party computation protocols for general secure function evaluation with the property...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...
) Oded Goldreich and Ronen Vainish Department of Computer Science Technion -- Israel Institute of T...
We show how to securely realize any multi-party functional-ity in a universally composable way, rega...
There has been a tremendous growth in the size of distributed systems in the past three decades. Tod...
Abstract: This work applies the theory of knowledge in distributed systems to the design of e cient ...
International audienceThis book presents the most important fault-tolerant distributed programming a...
International audienceWe consider a group of players who perform tasks repeatedly. The players are n...
Cahier de Recherche du Groupe HECWe consider a group of players who perform tasks repeatedly. The pl...
We investigate the relations between two major properties of multiparty protocols: fault tolerance (...
Given the growing reliance of industry and government on online information services such as cloud c...
In this dissertation, we consider the design of broadcast and secure multi-party computation (MPC) p...
Presently, the practice of distributed computing is such that problems exist in a mathematical realm...
Consider the class of protocols, for two participants, in which the initiator applies a sequence of ...
In a secure multi-party computation a set of mutually distrustful parties interact in order to evalu...
We devise multi-party computation protocols for general secure function evaluation with the property...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...