207 reputation
18
bio website isplab.tudelft.nl/users/…
location Delft, Netherlands
age 27
visits member for 1 year
seen Apr 24 at 9:38
stats profile views 4

Scientific programmer at TU Delft


Apr
24
awarded  Yearling
Jul
23
comment Additive ElGamal cryptosystem using a finite field
@PulpSpy Yes, that makes sense now. Thanks!
Jul
23
revised Additive ElGamal cryptosystem using a finite field
Corrected a formula.
Jul
23
awarded  Commentator
Jul
23
comment Additive ElGamal cryptosystem using a finite field
Now this is an even nicer answer than Bristol's. Thank you very much @poncho. Too bad I can't give a +2. I'll leave his answer as accepted though, since he also provided a link to the python implementation.
Jul
23
accepted Additive ElGamal cryptosystem using a finite field
Jul
23
comment Additive ElGamal cryptosystem using a finite field
Thanks for taking the time to provide clear answers to all my questions and thank you very much for the python implementation link.
Jul
23
asked Additive ElGamal cryptosystem using a finite field
Jun
15
revised DGK Cryptosystem Key Generation and Decryption Issues
Added a small clue at the end.
Jun
15
accepted DGK Cryptosystem Key Generation and Decryption Issues
Jun
15
answered DGK Cryptosystem Key Generation and Decryption Issues
May
21
comment How were the number of rounds for different key sizes of AES selected?
Maybe this article provides some explanations: research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/cryptanalysis/aesbc.pdf The math behind the attacks that are detailed in the paper is a bit too much for me, though.
May
21
asked DGK Cryptosystem Key Generation and Decryption Issues
May
21
revised DGK Cryptosystem Encryption Speedup
Made a small corection to the decryption formula...
May
19
awarded  Teacher
May
18
revised DGK Cryptosystem Encryption Speedup
Added a small clarification regarding the decryption procedure.
May
18
accepted DGK Cryptosystem Encryption Speedup
May
15
answered DGK Cryptosystem Encryption Speedup
May
15
revised DGK Cryptosystem Encryption Speedup
Corrected a formula.
May
14
comment DGK Cryptosystem Encryption Speedup
That is a very good remark, @poncho. Let me try to explain the motivation: This is supposed to be a building block used for comparing private inputs. Alice will generate the keys, encrypt data with the public key and send ciphertexts to Bob, who performs homomorphic operations on them and then sends the results back to Alice. I'm working in the semi-honest model, so it is assumed that both parties are honest but curious and they follow the protocol no matter what. Now, this allows Alice to use parts of the private key for speeding up the encryption process, since Bob will not encrypt anything.