This paper investigates further on Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) protocols based on classical error-correcting codes, previously proposed by the authors. In [1], the classic channel coding techniques were shown to be suitable, in particular conditions, instead of quantum error-correcting codes, for correcting errors that occur during the exchange of a cryptographic key between two authorized users. To this end, systematic parallel concatenated codes, also known as turbo codes, were proposed in [1]. In this paper we address the properties that the systematic parallel concatenated codes must have in order to be successfully used in a QKD protocol. In particular, we address the problem, not considered in [1], that the constituent codes used i...
The idea of turbo-codes enables to encode classical information very reliably, but could not be used...
A quantum key distribution protocol(QKD), known as BB84, was developed in 1984 by Charles Bennett an...
Why Quantum Cryptography? As we have seen during the course, modern cryptography relies on the compu...
Secure communications and cryptography is as old as civilization itself. The Greek Spartans for inst...
Data protection and information security have been the essence of communication in today's digital e...
Quantum key distribution (QKD) relies on quantum and classical procedures in order to achieve the gr...
As an alternative to the usual key generation by two-way communication in schemes for quantum crypto...
International audienceWe present a theory of quantum serial turbo-codes, describe their decoding alg...
Secret-key agreement, a well-known problem in cryptography, allows two parties holding correlated se...
Quantum key distribution (QKD) relies on quantum and classical procedures in order to achieve the gr...
UnrestrictedIn this thesis, we mainly investigate four different topics: efficiently implementable c...
• A quantum key distribution (QKD) protocol allows two parties Alice and Bob to establish secret key...
Quantum parallel processing techniques are capable of solving certain complex problems at a substant...
Quantum networks allow for the transmission of quantum information between physically separated quan...
A central goal in information theory and cryptography is finding simple characterizations of optimal...
The idea of turbo-codes enables to encode classical information very reliably, but could not be used...
A quantum key distribution protocol(QKD), known as BB84, was developed in 1984 by Charles Bennett an...
Why Quantum Cryptography? As we have seen during the course, modern cryptography relies on the compu...
Secure communications and cryptography is as old as civilization itself. The Greek Spartans for inst...
Data protection and information security have been the essence of communication in today's digital e...
Quantum key distribution (QKD) relies on quantum and classical procedures in order to achieve the gr...
As an alternative to the usual key generation by two-way communication in schemes for quantum crypto...
International audienceWe present a theory of quantum serial turbo-codes, describe their decoding alg...
Secret-key agreement, a well-known problem in cryptography, allows two parties holding correlated se...
Quantum key distribution (QKD) relies on quantum and classical procedures in order to achieve the gr...
UnrestrictedIn this thesis, we mainly investigate four different topics: efficiently implementable c...
• A quantum key distribution (QKD) protocol allows two parties Alice and Bob to establish secret key...
Quantum parallel processing techniques are capable of solving certain complex problems at a substant...
Quantum networks allow for the transmission of quantum information between physically separated quan...
A central goal in information theory and cryptography is finding simple characterizations of optimal...
The idea of turbo-codes enables to encode classical information very reliably, but could not be used...
A quantum key distribution protocol(QKD), known as BB84, was developed in 1984 by Charles Bennett an...
Why Quantum Cryptography? As we have seen during the course, modern cryptography relies on the compu...