Position-based coding and convex splitting for private communication over quantum channels

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Publication:1702253

DOI10.1007/S11128-017-1718-4zbMATH Open1387.81199arXiv1703.01733OpenAlexW2593939157WikidataQ59832385 ScholiaQ59832385MaRDI QIDQ1702253FDOQ1702253


Authors: Mark M. Wilde Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 28 February 2018

Published in: Quantum Information Processing (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The classical-input quantum-output (cq) wiretap channel is a communication model involving a classical sender X, a legitimate quantum receiver B, and a quantum eavesdropper E. The goal of a private communication protocol that uses such a channel is for the sender X to transmit a message in such a way that the legitimate receiver B can decode it reliably, while the eavesdropper E learns essentially nothing about which message was transmitted. The varepsilon-one-shot private capacity of a cq wiretap channel is equal to the maximum number of bits that can be transmitted over the channel, such that the privacy error is no larger than varepsilonin(0,1). The present paper provides a lower bound on the varepsilon-one-shot private classical capacity, by exploiting the recently developed techniques of Anshu, Devabathini, Jain, and Warsi, called position-based coding and convex splitting. The lower bound is equal to a difference of the hypothesis testing mutual information between X and B and the "alternate" smooth max-information between X and E. The one-shot lower bound then leads to a non-trivial lower bound on the second-order coding rate for private classical communication over a memoryless cq wiretap channel.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.01733




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