Results 251 to 260 of about 4,491,165 (327)
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2021
In the previous chapter we looked at dedicated forms of hash functions that we categorized as non-cryptographic hash functions. Their common denominator is that we can prove the existence of constructions that fulfill the properties (e.g., pairwise independence) without having to rely on unproven assumptions.
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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In the previous chapter we looked at dedicated forms of hash functions that we categorized as non-cryptographic hash functions. Their common denominator is that we can prove the existence of constructions that fulfill the properties (e.g., pairwise independence) without having to rely on unproven assumptions.
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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Proceedings of the 1st ACM conference on Computer and communications security - CCS '93, 1993
We argue that the random oracle model—where all parties have access to a public random oracle—provides a bridge between cryptographic theory and cryptographic practice. In the paradigm we suggest, a practical protocol P is produced by first devising and proving correct a protocol PR for the random oracle model, and then replacing oracle accesses by the
Mihir Bellare, Phillip Rogaway
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We argue that the random oracle model—where all parties have access to a public random oracle—provides a bridge between cryptographic theory and cryptographic practice. In the paradigm we suggest, a practical protocol P is produced by first devising and proving correct a protocol PR for the random oracle model, and then replacing oracle accesses by the
Mihir Bellare, Phillip Rogaway
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Constructing Random Oracles—Indifferentiability
2021The holy grail of hash function design is to construct a hash function which behaves like a random oracle. This is, of course, impossible (see Chapter 12). Nevertheless, while we know that we cannot construct an actual random oracle the goal should still be to come as close as possible.
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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2021
Over the course of the previous chapters we have seen how random oracles allow for the creation of elegant and efficient schemes which can furthermore be proven secure in the random oracle model. In this chapter we have a closer look at what it means to have a security proof in the random oracle model rather than in the standard model.
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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Over the course of the previous chapters we have seen how random oracles allow for the creation of elegant and efficient schemes which can furthermore be proven secure in the random oracle model. In this chapter we have a closer look at what it means to have a security proof in the random oracle model rather than in the standard model.
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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Constructing Random Oracles—UCEs
2021Indifferentiability provides us with a framework to analyze and sanity-check hash function constructions that are based on a simpler primitive such as a compression function or a block cipher.
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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Random Oracle Schemes in Practice
2021In the following we give an overview about cryptographic schemes in practice and standards which rely on the random oracle methodology. In all cases the power of random oracles facilitates the design of very efficient solutions, usually combined with suitable number-theoretic primitives such as the discrete-logarithm-based one-way function or the RSA ...
Arno Mittelbach, Marc Fischlin
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Classical vs Quantum Random Oracles
2021In this paper, we study relationship between security of cryptographic schemes in the random oracle model (ROM) and quantum random oracle model (QROM). First, we introduce a notion of a proof of quantum access to a random oracle (PoQRO), which is a protocol to prove the capability to quantumly access a random oracle to a classical verifier.
Takashi Yamakawa, Mark Zhandry
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Correcting Subverted Random Oracles
2018The random oracle methodology has proven to be a powerful tool for designing and reasoning about cryptographic schemes, and can often act as an effective bridge between theory and practice. In this paper, we focus on the basic problem of correcting faulty—or adversarially corrupted—random oracles, so that they can be confidently applied for such ...
Alexander Russell +3 more
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Information Processing Letters, 1991
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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2012
The Random Oracle model popularized by Bellare and Rogaway in 1993 has proven to be hugely successful, allowing cryptographers to give security proofs for very efficient and practical schemes. In this paper, we discuss the possibility of using an incompressible but fixed, "algorithmically random" oracle instead of the standard random oracle and show ...
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The Random Oracle model popularized by Bellare and Rogaway in 1993 has proven to be hugely successful, allowing cryptographers to give security proofs for very efficient and practical schemes. In this paper, we discuss the possibility of using an incompressible but fixed, "algorithmically random" oracle instead of the standard random oracle and show ...
openaire +1 more source