On the computational hardness needed for quantum cryptography
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(18)- Quantum advantage from one-way functions
- Unconditionally secure quantum commitments with preprocessing
- Unconditionally secure commitments with quantum auxiliary inputs
- Quantum public-key encryption with tamper-resilient public keys from one-way functions
- Quantum cryptography and meta-complexity
- Quantum state group actions
- Pseudorandomness in the (inverseless) Haar random oracle model
- The power of a single Haar random state: constructing and separating quantum pseudorandomness
- Hard quantum extrapolations in quantum cryptography
- A new world in the depths of Microcrypt: separating OWSGs and quantum money from QEFID
- Robust combiners and universal constructions for quantum cryptography
- Cryptography in the common Haar state model: feasibility results and separations
- Real-valued somewhat-pseudorandom unitaries
- Quantum unpredictability
- On the limitations of pseudorandom unitaries. Or: cryptographic applications of LOCC indistinguishability of identical versus independent Haar unitaries
- Pseudorandom function-like states from common Haar unitary
- Analysis of quantum primitives for quantum utility
- A note on the minimality of one-way functions in post-quantum cryptography
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