Combinatorial group theory and public key cryptography

From MaRDI portal
Publication:2432561

DOI10.1007/s00200-006-0006-9zbMath1104.94038arXivmath/0410068OpenAlexW1821434174MaRDI QIDQ2432561

Gabriel Zapata, Vladimir Shpilrain

Publication date: 25 October 2006

Published in: Applicable Algebra in Engineering, Communication and Computing (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0410068




Related Items (26)

Group ring based public key cryptosystemsNew public key cryptosystems from combinatorial group theoryAmenability of Schreier graphs and strongly generic algorithms for the conjugacy problemBook review of: F. Bassino et al., Complexity and randomness in group theory. GAGTA book 1Public key protocols over the ring \(E_{p}^{(m)}\)Discrete logarithms for finite groupsThe conjugacy problem in free solvable groups and wreath products of abelian groups is in \({\mathsf {TC}^0}\)Algebraic generalization of Diffie-Hellman key exchangeMonoidal categories, representation gap and cryptographyRewriting system of certain semigroups with three generatorsNon-associative public-key cryptographyA logspace solution to the word and conjugacy problem of generalized Baumslag-Solitar groupsGeneric complexity of finitely presented monoids and semigroupsOn the conjugacy search problem and left conjugacy closed loopsThe Diffie-Hellman key exchange protocol and non-Abelian nilpotent groupsLinear decomposition method in analyzing hidden information protocols on algebraic platformsOn the algebraic structure of \(E_p^{(m)}\) and applications to cryptographyGroups With Two Generators Having Unsolvable Word Problem and Presentations of Mihailova Subgroups of Braid GroupsConjugacy in Baumslag's group, generic case complexity, and division in power circuitsProperties of certain semigroups and their potential as platforms for cryptosystemsUsing Decision Problems in Public Key CryptographySmall overlap monoids. I: The word problem.The conjugacy problem in free solvable groups and wreath products of abelian groups is in \(\mathsf{TC}^0\)Unnamed ItemUnnamed ItemA novel public-key encryption scheme based on Bass cyclic units in integral group rings



Cites Work


This page was built for publication: Combinatorial group theory and public key cryptography