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733 results
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Seminar
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Cryptography
Lossy trapdoor primitives, zero-knowledge proofs and applications
Speaker : Chen Qian - soutenance de thèse salle Métivier à l'IRISA, 14h
In this thesis, we study two differentprimitives. Lossy trapdoor functions and zero-knwoledge proof systems.The lossy trapdoor functions (LTFs) arefunction families in which injective functionsand lossy ones are computationally indistin-guishable. Since their introduction, they havebeen found useful in constructing various cryp-tographic primitives. We give in this thesisefficient constructions of[…] -
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Seminar
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Cryptography
Toutes les informations ici https://cca.inria.fr/
Speaker : Ilaria Chillotti, Ayoub Otmani, Ida Tucker et Brice Minaud - Séminaire C2
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Seminar
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Cryptography
A Modular Security Analysis of EAP and IEEE 802.11
Speaker : Haakon Jacobsen - TBD
The Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) is a widely used three-party authentication framework that allows a client to connect to a wireless access point it does not share a secret with, using a mutually trusted server. EAP is often found in enterprise networks or large organizations to provide central key-management and user authentication; one prime example being the eduroam network.<br/> In[…] -
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Seminar
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Cryptography
Complete Addition Formulas for Prime Order Elliptic Curves
Speaker : Joost Renes - University of Nijmegen
An elliptic curve addition law is said to be complete if it correctly computes the sum of any two points in the elliptic curve group. One of the main reasons for the increased popularity of Edwards curves in the ECC community is that they can allow a complete group law that is also relatively efficient (e.g., when compared to all known addition laws on Edwards curves). Such complete addition[…] -
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Seminar
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Cryptography
Short McEliece key from algebraic geometry codes with automorphism
Speaker : elise barelli - INRIA Saclay
In 1978, McEliece introduced a public key encryption scheme based on linear codes and suggested to use classical Goppa codes, ie: subfield subcodes of algebraic geometric (AG) codes built on a curve of genus 0. This proposition remains secure and in order to have a generalization of classical Goppa codes, in 1996, H. Janwa and O. Moreno suggested to use subfield subcode of AG codes, which we call[…] -
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Seminar
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Cryptography
Locally recoverable codes from curves
Speaker : Everett Howe - Center for Communications Research, San Diego
A locally recoverable code, or LRC, is a code over a finite alphabet such that the value of any single coordinate of a codeword can be recovered from the values of a small subset of other coordinates. I will explain why LRCs are important for applications such as cloud data storage, and I will present several constructions of locally recoverable codes from Galois covers of curves over finite[…] -