Theory of Cryptography

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• Encryption I.
• Does Privacy Require True Randomness?.
• Tackling Adaptive Corruptions in Multicast Encryption Protocols.
• Universally Composable Security.
• Long-Term Security and Universal Composability.
• Universally Composable Security with Global Setup.
• Arguments and Zero Knowledge.
• Parallel Repetition of Computationally Sound Protocols Revisited.
• Lower Bounds for Non-interactive Zero-Knowledge.
• Perfect NIZK with Adaptive Soundness.
• Notions of Security.
• Security Against Covert Adversaries: Efficient Protocols for Realistic Adversaries.
• On the Necessity of Rewinding in Secure Multiparty Computation.
• On Expected Probabilistic Polynomial-Time Adversaries: A Suggestion for Restricted Definitions and Their Benefits.
• Obfuscation.
• On Best-Possible Obfuscation.
• Obfuscation for Cryptographic Purposes.
• Securely Obfuscating Re-encryption.
• Secret Sharing and Multiparty Computation.
• Weakly-Private Secret Sharing Schemes.
• On Secret Sharing Schemes, Matroids and Polymatroids.
• Secure Linear Algebra Using Linearly Recurrent Sequences.
• Towards Optimal and Efficient Perfectly Secure Message Transmission.
• Signatures and Watermarking.
• Concurrently-Secure Blind Signatures Without Random Oracles or Setup Assumptions.
• Designated Confirmer Signatures Revisited.
• From Weak to Strong Watermarking.
• Private Approximation and Black-Box Reductions.
• Private Approximation of Clustering and Vertex Cover.
• Robuster Combiners for Oblivious Transfer.
• One-Way Permutations, Interactive Hashing and Statistically Hiding Commitments.
• Towards a Separation of Semantic and CCA Security for Public Key Encryption.
• Key Establishment.
• Unifying Classical and Quantum Key Distillation.
• Intrusion-Resilient Key Exchange in the Bounded Retrieval Model.
• (Password) Authenticated Key Establishment: From 2-Party to Group.
• Encryption II.
• Multi-authority Attribute Based Encryption.
• Conjunctive, Subset, and Range Queries on Encrypted Data.
• How to Shuffle in Public.
• Evaluating Branching Programs on Encrypted Data.