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Tự học phát âm tiếng Anh chuẩn không tì vết trong 60 ngày
Đồng hành cùng họ sinh lớp 8 năm học 2021-2022
Đồng hành cùng họ sinh lớp 6 năm học 2021-2022
Đồng hành cùng họ sinh lớp 7 năm học 2021-2022
Abstract. We present an RSA threshold signature scheme. The scheme enjoys the following properties: 1. it is unforgeable and robust in the random oracle model, assuming the RSA problem is hard; 2. signature share generation and verification is completely non-interactive; 3. the size of an individual signature share is bounded by a constant times the size of the RSA modulus.
Abstract. Existing threshold signature schemes come in two flavors: (i) fully private, where the signature reveals nothing about the set of signers that generated the signature, and (ii) accountable, where the signature completely identifies the set of signers. In this paper we propose a new type of threshold signature, called TAPS, that is a hybrid of privacy and accountability. A TAPS signature is fully private from the public’s point of view. However, an entity that has a secret tracing key can trace a signature to the threshold of signers that generated it. A TAPS makes it possible for an organization to keep its inner workings private, while ensuring that signers are accountable for their actions. We construct a number of TAPS schemes. First, we present a generic construction that builds a TAPS from any accountable threshold signature. This generic construction is not efficient, and we next focus on efficient schemes based on standard assumptions. We build two efficient TAPS schemes (in the random oracle model) based on the Schnorr signature scheme. We conclude with a number of open problems relating to efficient TAPS.
Consider a scenario where Alice stores some secret data s on n servers using a t-out-of-n secret sharing scheme. Trudy (the collector) is interested in the secret data of Alice and is willing to pay for it. Trudy publishes an advertisement on the internet which describes an elaborate cryptographic scheme to collect the shares from the n servers. Each server who decides to submit its share is paid a hefty monetary reward and is guaranteed “immunity” from being caught or prosecuted in a court for violating its service agreement with Alice. Bob is one of the servers and sees this advertisement. On examining the collection scheme closely, Bob concludes that there is no way for Alice to prove anything in a court that he submitted his share. Indeed, if Bob is rational, he might use the cryptographic scheme in the advertisement and submit his share since there are no penalties and no fear of being caught and prosecuted. Can we design a secret sharing scheme which Alice can use to avoid such a scenario? We introduce a new primitive called as Traceable Secret Sharing to tackle this problem. In particular, a traceable secret sharing scheme guarantees that a cheating server always runs the risk of getting traced and prosecuted by providing a valid evidence (which can be examined in a court of law) implicating its dishonest behavior. We explore various definitional aspects and show how they are highly non-trivial to construct (even ignoring efficiency aspects). We then give an efficient construction of traceable secret sharing assuming the existence of a secure two-party computation protocol. We also show an application of this primitive in constructing traceable protocols for multi-server delegation of computation.
Since their introduction by Itakura and Nakamura in [IN83], multisignatures have been extensively studied, and yet no formal definition of this notion has been provided to date. This lack of formalism has led to some confusion as to the precise meaning of multisignature, as well as to some proposals that have been subsequently broken. We thus wish to address both problems.
We revisit the definition of unforgeability of blind signatures as proposed by Pointcheval and Stern (Journal of Cryptology 2000). Surprisingly, we show that this established definition falls short in two ways of what one would intuitively expect from a secure blind signature scheme: It is not excluded that an adversary submits the same message m twice for signing, and then produces a signature for m0 6= m. The reason is that the forger only succeeds if all messages are distinct. Moreover, it is not excluded that an adversary performs k signing queries and produces signatures on k + 1 messages as long as each of these signatures does not pass verification with probability 1. Finally, we proposed a new definition,
This document specifies an RSA-based blind signature protocol. RSA blind signatures were first introduced by Chaum for untraceable payments. A signature that is output from this protocol can be verified as an RSA-PSS signature. This document is a product of the Crypto Forum Research Group (CFRG) in the IRTF
Blind digital signatures were introduced by Chaum. In this paper, we show how security and blindness properties for blind digital signatures, can be simultaneously defined and satisfied in the common reference string model, assuming an arbitrary one-way trapdoor permutation family. Thus, this paper presents the first complexity-based proof of security for blind signatures.
NGHIÊN CỨU PHÁT TRIỂN MỘT SỐ LƯỢC ĐỒ CHỮ KÝ SỐ MÙ, CHỮ KÝ SỐ TẬP THỂ MÙ DỰA TRÊN CÁC CHUẨN CHỮ KÝ SỐ
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