| O. Goldreich, A Uniform Complexity Encryption and Zero-knowledge, Technion CS-TR 570, June 1989. |
....a notion that is easier to prove is indistinguishability of encryptions (a.k.a. polynomial security) These two notions were shown to be equivalent by Goldwasser and Micali [19] indistinguishability ) semantic) Micali, Rackoff and Sloan [28] semantic ) indistinguishability) and Goldreich [14] (the uniform case) Under the notion of indistinguishability of encryptions, the cryptosystem is considered to have been broken if the adversary can find two messages m 0 and m 1 in the message space such that it can distinguish between encryptions of m 0 and m 1 . This requirement implies that ....
....(R; x) fpjV accepts on input R; x; pg, and let REJECT (R; x) fpjV rejects on input R; x; pg: The following is the definition of non interactive proof systems of [4] which is modified to incorporate the tractability of P . The uniformity conditions of the system are adopted from Goldreich [14]. Definition 3.1 A triple (P ; V ; U) where P is a probabilistic machine, V is a polynomial time machine and U is a polynomial time sampleable probability distribution is a noninteractive zero knowledge proof system for the language L 2 NP if: 1. Completeness: if x 2 L then P generates a proof ....
O. Goldreich, A Uniform Complexity Encryption and Zero-knowledge, Technion CS-TR 570, June 1989.
....to the ciphertext gives A a polynomial advantage at succeeding with respect to R over any A 0 that does not have access to the ciphertext. 2 6 Thus, a scheme is semantically secure with respect to relations if and only if it has the indistinguishability property. It follows from the results in [17, 13, 23] that the notions of of semantic security, indistinguishability and semantically secure with respect to relations are all equivalent. String Commitment A string commitment protocol between sender A and receiver B consists of two stages: ffl The commit stage: A has a string ff to which she wishes ....
....D, a polynomial time computable function hist, and the value hist(ff) are known to both players. The function hist models information about the Sender s input to which the receiver may have access. At the end of the commit stage the representation of ff should be semantically secure (see [13] for exact definition) Non Interactive Zero Knowledge Proof Systems The following explanation is taken almost verbatim from [26] A (single theorem) noninteractive proof system for a language L allows one party P to prove membership in L to another party V for any x 2 L. P and V initially share ....
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O. Goldreich, A Uniform Complexity Encryption and Zero-knowledge, Technion CS-TR 570, June 1989.
....We extend Yamamoto s idea to public key cryptography. Several authors have classified levels of security for public key cryptosystems (PKCSs) For example, Goldwasser and Micali [5] defined the notions of semantic security and probabilistic encryption. Micali, Rackoff, and Sloan [7] and Goldreich [4] then showed that semantic security was equivalent to indistinguishability. Naor and Yung [8] used noninteractive zero knowledge proofs [1] to transform secure PKCSs into PKCSs secure against chosen plaintext attack. Currently, all known public key cryptosystems depend on the intractibility of ....
O. Goldreich, A uniform complexity encryption and zero-knowledge, Technion CS-TR 570, June 1989.
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