How to compute $ g^{1/(e_1+s)}$, where $g$ is the generator of group $\mathbb G$, and $e_1$ and $s$ are keys? I know only $s$ and $g^{e_1}$, not $e_1$. $\mathbb G$ has prime order for some prime $p$ and $e_1$ and $s$ are some elements of $\mathbb{Z}_p$.
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$\begingroup$ Maybe you should clarify your question. Right now it is unclear what you are asking. $\endgroup$ – cygnusv Mar 11 '15 at 9:39
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In your setting this is assumed to be hard. It is exactly the task of producing a forgery for message $s$ of the weakly secure Boneh-Boyen signature scheme (Sec. 3.1) under public key $g^{e_1}$ (note that the scheme is presented in the asymmetric setting but can equally be instantiated in the symmetric setting under the $q$-SDH assumption).
In other words, if you can do this, you can break the $1$-SDH problem.
