On split-state quantum tamper detection
From MaRDI portal
Cites work
- A constant rate non-malleable code in the split-state model
- Capacity of non-malleable codes
- Continuously non-malleable secret sharing: joint tampering, plain model and capacity
- Detection of Algebraic Manipulation with Applications to Robust Secret Sharing and Fuzzy Extractors
- Efficient simulation for quantum message authentication
- Improved non-malleable extractors, non-malleable codes and independent source extractors
- Multi-source non-malleable extractors and applications
- Non-malleable codes
- Non-Malleable Codes from Additive Combinatorics
- Non-malleable codes from two-source extractors
- Non-malleable coding against bit-wise and split-state tampering
- Non-malleable coding against bit-wise and split-state tampering
- Non-malleable extractors and non-malleable codes: partially optimal constructions
- Non-malleable randomness encoders and their applications
- Non-malleable secret sharing
- Non-malleable secret sharing against bounded joint-tampering attacks in the plain model
- Non-malleable secret sharing for general access structures
- Non-malleable secret sharing in the computational setting: adaptive tampering, noisy-leakage resilience, and improved rate
- Nonmalleable encryption of quantum information
- Nonmalleable extractors and codes, with their many tampered extensions
- Quantum non-malleability and authentication
- Rate one-third non-malleable codes
- Revisiting non-malleable secret sharing
- Short leakage resilient and non-malleable secret sharing schemes
- Stronger leakage-resilient and non-malleable secret sharing schemes for general access structures
- Tamper and Leakage Resilience in the Split-State Model
- Textbook non-malleable commitments
- Three-source extractors for polylogarithmic min-entropy
This page was built for publication: On split-state quantum tamper detection
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q7232831)