A single shuffle is enough for secure card-based computation of any Boolean circuit
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Publication:2217477
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Cites work
- Card-based cryptographic protocols using a minimal number of cards
- Card-based protocols for any Boolean function
- Efficient card-based protocols for generating a hidden random permutation without fixed points
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1024066 (Why is no real title available?)
- Improved Garbled Circuit: Free XOR Gates and Applications
- More Efficient Match-Making and Satisfiability The Five Card Trick
- Multi-party computation with small shuffle complexity using regular polygon cards
- Secure grouping protocol using a deck of cards
- Six-Card Secure AND and Four-Card Secure XOR
- Two halves make a whole: reducing data transfer in garbled circuits using half gates
Cited in
(19)- How to implement a non-uniform or non-closed shuffle
- Card-based cryptographic protocols for three-input functions using private operations
- Card-based cryptographic protocols with a standard deck of cards using private operations
- Secure computation of any Boolean function based on any deck of cards
- Physical zero-knowledge proof and NP-completeness proof of Suguru puzzle
- Multi-party computation with small shuffle complexity using regular polygon cards
- Card-based zero-knowledge proof for the nearest neighbor property: zero-knowledge proof of ABC end view
- Actively revealing card attack on card-based protocols
- Single-shuffle card-based protocol with eight cards per gate
- Secure computations through checking suits of playing cards
- Foundations for actively secure card-based cryptography
- Single-shuffle card-based protocols with six cards per gate
- Upper bounds on the number of shuffles for two-helping-card multi-input AND protocols
- Cyclic equalizability of words and its application to card-based cryptography
- Visualizing differentially private mechanisms with physical cards
- Card-based protocols with single-card encoding
- Card-based cryptography meets 3D printer
- Simulating virtual players for UNO without computers
- How to construct physical zero-knowledge proofs for puzzles with a ``single loop condition
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