Results 161 to 170 of about 1,614 (201)
One-More Unforgeability of Blind ECDSA [PDF]
In this paper, we give the first formal security analysis on the one-more unforgeability of blind ECDSA. We start with giving a general attack on blind ECDSA, which is similar to the ROS attack on the blind Schnorr signature. We formulate the ECDSA-ROS problem to capture this attack.
Xianrui Qin, Tsz Hon Yuen, Yuen Tsz Hon
exaly +5 more sources
One-More Unforgeability for Multi - and Threshold Signatures [PDF]
This paper initiates the study of one-more unforgeability for multi-signatures and threshold signatures as a stronger security goal, ensuring that ℓ executions of a signing protocol cannot result in more than ℓ signatures.
Stefano Tessaro, Tessaro Stefano
exaly +4 more sources
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Strong unforgeability in group signature schemes
Computer Standards and Interfaces, 2009A signature scheme is strongly unforgeable if no adversary can produce a new valid signature @s on a message M even after seeing some signatures on M. We define strong unforgeability of group signature schemes and explain why the strong unforgeability of a group signature scheme is necessary. This relatively new security concept was not considered when
Ikkwon Yie, Junghwan Song
exaly +2 more sources
User-Mediated Authentication Protocols and Unforgeability in Key Collision [PDF]
This research provides a computational analysis of the ISO 9798-6 standard’s Mechanism 7a authentication protocol. In contrast to typical authentication protocols, ISO 9798-6 mechanism 7a requires user interaction and aims to authenticate data possession instead of identities. Consequently, we introduce a 3-party possession user mediated authentication
Hale, Britta, Britta Hale
openaire +3 more sources
QCB is Blindly Unforgeable [PDF]
QCB is a proposal for a post-quantum secure, rate-one authenticated encryption with associated data scheme (AEAD) based on classical OCB3 and \(\Theta\)CB, which are vulnerable against a quantum adversary in the Q2 setting.
Jannis Leuther, Stefan Lucks
openaire +3 more sources
Some Thoughts on Strong Unforgeability in Ring Signature Schemes
A signature scheme is strongly unforgeable if the adversary cannot produce a new signature even on a queried message. Some methods have been proposed to enhance some regular signatures.
Wang, Chen
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BUFFing signature schemes beyond unforgeability and the case of post-quantum signatures
Modern digital signature schemes can provide more guarantees than the standard notion of(strong) unforgeability, such as offering security even in the presence of maliciously generated keys, or requiring to know a message to produce a signature for it ...
Cas Cremers +2 more
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Strong designated verifier signature can provide an efficient way to protect the identity privacy of the signer and the integrity of the data transmitted over the public channel.
Xiaodong Yang, Guilan Chen, Ting Li
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The Role of Message-Bound Signatures for the Beyond UnForgeability Features and Weak Keys [PDF]
In the present work, we establish a new relationship among the Beyond UnForgeability Features (BUFF) introduced by Cremers et al. (SP’21). There, the BUFF notions have been shown to be independent of one another.
Patrick Struck
exaly +1 more source

