An analytic approach to smooth polynomials over finite fields
The Dickman function [\textit{K. Dickman}, On the frequency of numbers containing prime factors of a certain relative magnitude, Arkiv Mat. Astr. Fys. 22, 1-14 (1930; JFM 50.0178.04)] describes the distribution of the largest prime divisor of a random integer. In the paper under review the authors use a variant of the Dickman function to investigate the distribution of the largest degree among the distinct irreducible factors of a random polynomial of fixed degree over a finite field. The same techniques are then used to study the joint distribution of the two largest degrees among the distinct factors. Knowledge of this distribution is useful in fine tuning the halting condition in various polynomial factorization algorithms. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0891.00022].
- Birthday type attacks to the Naccache-Stern knapsack cryptosystem
- Asymptotic complexities of discrete logarithm algorithms in pairing-relevant finite fields
- On the enumeration of polynomials with prescribed factorization pattern
- Faster initial splitting for small characteristic composite extension degree fields
- Smoothness testing of polynomials over finite fields
- (EC)DSA lattice attacks based on Coppersmith's method
- The Function Field Sieve in the Medium Prime Case
- Smooth ideals in hyperelliptic function fields
- Square-free smooth polynomials in residue classes and generators of irreducible polynomials
- On the complexity formulae of the number field sieve and its variants
- Smooth polynomials with several prescribed coefficients
- Technical history of discrete logarithms in small characteristic finite fields. The road from subexponential to quasi-polynomial complexity
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