A public-key encryption scheme provides a provable security against adaptive-chosen-ciphertext-attacks (ACCA) and reduces the length of a ciphertext in a public-key encryption system. For the above purposes, the
Public key encryption is based on the mathematics of factoring large numbers into their prime factors. This problem is thought to be computationally intractable if the numbers are large enough. But a limitation of public key encryption is that it can only be applied to small messages. To achieve...
The public-key is a nonlinear transform from a plaintext to a ciphertext in the form of rational functions. 2) The complexity of both encryption and decryption is O(m2), where m is the plaintext length. 3) Digital signature is possible. The two previously proposed systems based on the ...
Since the system is related to RSA scheme indirectly, key generation process is very efficient. This cryptosystem actually supports and strengthens the current public key cryptosystems in [6], [8] and [20]. Encryption algorithm in the system is constructed via non-commutative operations in ...
Public-key encryptionVisual cryptographyPixel expansionBoolean operationIJCSICurrently, most of the existing public-key encryption schemes are based on complex algorithms with heavy computations. In 1994, Naor and Shamir proposed a simple cryptography method for digital images called visual cryptography. ...
Public-Key Encryption The most commonly used implementations of public-key encryption are based on algorithms patented by RSA Data Security. Therefore, this section describes the RSA approach to public-key encryption. Public-key encryption (also called asymmetric encryption) involves a pair of keys—...
We introduce password-authenticated public-key encryption (PAPKE), a new cryptographic primitive. PAPKE enables secure end-to-end encryption between two entities without relying on a trusted third party or other out-of-band mechanisms for authentication. Instead, resistance to man-in-the-middle ...
A Summary of Public Key Encryption Public key encryption is based on A public key P = (e, n) is used to encrypt using P(M) = Me (mod n) = C for message M Secret key (d, n) decrypts using S(C) = Cd (mod n) = M It’s success depends on the ease of finding two large...
The public key is widely disseminated. The private key is always kept hidden. Now, we can take the two keys and derive two different operations, based on applying the same public key encryption functions but using the opposite keys. Any entity whatsoever can take any arbitrary message and ...
This paper investigates a novel computational problem, namely the Composite Residuosity Class Problem, and its applications to public-key cryptography. We propose a new trapdoor mechanism and derive from this technique three encryption schemes: a trapdoo