A Note on the Bellare-Rivest Protocol for Translucent Cryptography

Lecture Notes on Cryptography

The Cryptographic Impact of Groups with Infeasible Inversion

Algebraic group structure is an important-and often overlooked-tool for constructing and comparing cryptographic applications. Our driving example is the open problem of finding provably secure transitive signature schemes for directed graphs, proposed by Micali and Rivest [41]. A directed transitive signature scheme (DTS) allows Alice to sign a subset of edges on a directed graph in such a way...

Provably Secure Cryptographic Constructions

Modern cryptography has virtually no provably secure constructions. Starting from the first Diffie–Hellman key agreement protocol (Diffie & Hellman, 1976) and the first public key cryptosystemRSA (Rivest et al., 1978), not a single public key cryptographic protocol has been proven secure. Note, however, that there exist secure secret key protocols, e.g., the one-time pad scheme (Shannon, 1949; ...

Two-Round Password-Only Authenticated Key Exchange in the Three-Party Setting

We present the first provably-secure three-party password-only authenticated key exchange (PAKE) protocol that can run in only two communication rounds. Our protocol is generic in the sense that it can be constructed from any two-party PAKE protocol. The protocol is proven secure in a variant of the widely-accepted model of Bellare, Pointcheval and Rogaway (2000) without any idealized assumptio...

The new protocol blind digital signature based on the discrete logarithm problem on elliptic curve

In recent years it has been trying that with regard to the question of computational complexity of discrete logarithm more strength and less in the elliptic curve than other hard issues, applications such as elliptic curve cryptography, a blind  digital signature method, other methods such as encryption replacement DLP. In this paper, a new blind digital signature scheme based on elliptic curve...