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

DOI10.1007/S11128-017-1718-4MaRDI QIDQ1702253zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Mark M. Wilde

Publication date 28 February 2018

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

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

zbMATH Keywords

private classical communicationhypothesis testing mutual informationquantum wiretap channelsecond-order coding ratesmooth MAX-mutual information

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Cryptography (94A60) Quantum coding (general) (81P70) Quantum cryptography (quantum-theoretic aspects) (81P94) Channel models (including quantum) in information and communication theory (94A40)

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.

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Cited in

(9)

• On the near-optimality of one-shot classical communication over quantum channels
• Universal superposition codes: capacity regions of compound quantum broadcast channel with confidential messages
• Classical capacities of memoryless but not identical quantum channels
• Entanglement-assisted private communication over quantum broadcast channels
• Universal coding for transmission of private information
• Union bound for quantum information processing
• Secure coding for type II quantum wiretap channel
• Efficient quantum private communication based on dynamic control code sequence
• Applications of position-based coding to classical communication over quantum channels

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