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May
6
comment Indistinguishability attack example
What you should do is proposing an attack and estimating its advantage. How does your adversary choose two plaintexts?
May
1
awarded  Yearling
May
1
revised Sematically Secure McEliece
Add the reference.
May
1
revised Sematically Secure McEliece
added 1 characters in body
May
1
answered Sematically Secure McEliece
Apr
30
suggested suggested edit on Sematically Secure McEliece
Apr
5
revised Efficient decoding of irreducible binary Goppa codes and the role of matrix P in McEliece cryptosystem
Add links to ePrint archive and JoMC.
Apr
5
suggested suggested edit on Efficient decoding of irreducible binary Goppa codes and the role of matrix P in McEliece cryptosystem
Mar
27
comment Alice trusts Bob only when Bob trusts Alice
I guess "(optimistic) fair exchange" might be the answer. How about it?
Mar
23
revised reduces the coefficients of a modulo 3 on NTRU
Clear mathematical representations.
Mar
23
suggested suggested edit on reduces the coefficients of a modulo 3 on NTRU
Mar
20
comment Proof of the standard pseudorandom generator + XOR encryption scheme in Goldreich
Suppose the two absolute values are at most 1/(2p), then you get 1/p < |...| + |...| <= 2 * 1/(2p) = 1/p, that is, contradiction.
Mar
17
comment Does Linear Cramer-Shoup have pseudo-random ciphertexts?
Hi Henrick. Did you read the proof? In page 5, Shacham constructed a DLIN solver B from an IND-CCA2 distinguisher A.
Mar
17
awarded  Critic
Mar
16
answered Proof of the standard pseudorandom generator + XOR encryption scheme in Goldreich
Mar
13
comment Zero-Knowledge Challenge-Responce Protocol
Why don't you google with the keywords, say, "Sigma, DDH, Zero-Knowledge"? I found a nice lecture note written by Berry Schoenmakers.
Mar
13
revised Zero-Knowledge Challenge-Responce Protocol
Add links to the Sigma protocol for DDH.
Mar
10
answered Current Status of mixnets for voting
Mar
10
comment Zero-Knowledge Challenge-Responce Protocol
My answer referred to the same point. As you know, r_{id} is the voter's identity. The polling station has (g,g^x,r_{id},\sigma) and the RA has x. If \sigma = r_{id}^x, then the RA can prove that (g,g^x,r,\sigma) is the DDH tuple.
Mar
7
answered Zero-Knowledge Challenge-Responce Protocol