AbstractTwo new lattice reduction algorithms are presented and analyzed. These algorithms, called the Schmidt reduction and the Gram reduction, are obtained by relaxing some of the constraints of the classical LLL algorithm. By analyzing the worst case behavior and the average case behavior in a tractable model, we prove that the new algorithms still produce “good” reduced basis while requiring fewer iterations on average. In addition, we provide empirical tests on random lattices coming from applications, that confirm our theoretical results about the relative behavior of the different reduction algorithms
AbstractAn upper bound is established regarding the average number of iterations of the lattice redu...
We present a novel practical algorithm that given a lattice basis b1, ..., bn finds in O(n exp 2 *(k...
Lattice basis reduction arises from many applications, such as cryptography, communications, GPS and...
AbstractTwo new lattice reduction algorithms are presented and analyzed. These algorithms, called th...
Lattice reduction algorithms such as LLL and its floating-point variants have a very wide range of a...
International audience For , let be independent random vectors in with the same distribution invaria...
In this article, we propose an adaptation of the algorithmic reduction theory of lattices to binary ...
In this article, we propose an adaptation of the algorithmic reduction theory of lattices to binary ...
LLL reduction, originally founded in 1982 to factor certain polynomials, is a useful tool in public ...
We introduce algorithms for lattice basis reduction that are improvements of the famous L3-algorithm...
International audienceThe general behavior of lattice reduction algorithms is far from beingwell und...
International audienceAs a typical application, the Lenstra-Lenstra-Lovász lattice basis reduction a...
Despite their popularity, lattice reduction algorithms remain mysterious in many ways. It has been w...
AbstractWe modify the concept of LLL-reduction of lattice bases in the sense of Lenstra, Lenstra, Lo...
We introduce algorithms for lattice basis reduction that are improvements of the famous L 3 -algor...
AbstractAn upper bound is established regarding the average number of iterations of the lattice redu...
We present a novel practical algorithm that given a lattice basis b1, ..., bn finds in O(n exp 2 *(k...
Lattice basis reduction arises from many applications, such as cryptography, communications, GPS and...
AbstractTwo new lattice reduction algorithms are presented and analyzed. These algorithms, called th...
Lattice reduction algorithms such as LLL and its floating-point variants have a very wide range of a...
International audience For , let be independent random vectors in with the same distribution invaria...
In this article, we propose an adaptation of the algorithmic reduction theory of lattices to binary ...
In this article, we propose an adaptation of the algorithmic reduction theory of lattices to binary ...
LLL reduction, originally founded in 1982 to factor certain polynomials, is a useful tool in public ...
We introduce algorithms for lattice basis reduction that are improvements of the famous L3-algorithm...
International audienceThe general behavior of lattice reduction algorithms is far from beingwell und...
International audienceAs a typical application, the Lenstra-Lenstra-Lovász lattice basis reduction a...
Despite their popularity, lattice reduction algorithms remain mysterious in many ways. It has been w...
AbstractWe modify the concept of LLL-reduction of lattice bases in the sense of Lenstra, Lenstra, Lo...
We introduce algorithms for lattice basis reduction that are improvements of the famous L 3 -algor...
AbstractAn upper bound is established regarding the average number of iterations of the lattice redu...
We present a novel practical algorithm that given a lattice basis b1, ..., bn finds in O(n exp 2 *(k...
Lattice basis reduction arises from many applications, such as cryptography, communications, GPS and...