Forward-Secure Public Key Encryption Without Key Update from Proof-of-Stake Blockchain

Author(s):  
Seiya Nuta ◽  
Jacob C. N. Schuldt ◽  
Takashi Nishide
Author(s):  
U. Vijay Sankar ◽  
M. Pavithra ◽  
R Suganya

Identity-Based Encryption (IBE) which simplifies the public key and certificate management at Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is an important alternative to public key encryption. However, one of the main efficiency drawbacks of IBE is the overhead computation at Private Key Generator (PKG) during user revocation. Efficient revocation has been well studied in traditional PKI setting, but the cumbersome management of certificates is precisely the burden that IBE strives to alleviate [2]. It aiming at tackling the critical issue of identity revocation, we introduce outsourcing computation into IBE for the first time and propose a revocable IBE scheme in the server-aided setting. Our scheme offloads most of the key generation related operations during key-issuing and key-update processes to a Key Update Cloud Service Provider, leaving only a constant number of simple operations for PKG and users to perform locally [3]. This goal is achieved by utilizing a novel collusion-resistant technique: we employ a hybrid private key for each user, in which an AND gate is involved to connect and bound the identity component and the time component [4]. Furthermore, we propose another construction which is provable secure under the recently formulized Refereed Delegation of Computation model. Finally, we provide extensive experimental results to demonstrate the efficiency of our proposed construction. In public key encryption every user must have a pair of keys, public key and private key, for encrypting and decrypting messages. An Identity-based encryption (IBE) eliminates the need for a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). IBE uses the human intelligible identities (e.g., unique name, email address, IP address, etc) as public keys [5]. The sender using IBE encrypts message with the receivers’ identity rather than looking for receivers’ public key and corresponding certificate. Accordingly, receiver decrypts ciphertext using private key associated with the corresponding identity [6]. The private keys of users are obtained from a trusted third party called as Private Key Generator (PKG). The motivation of this paper is to study and review an efficient and secure Identity based encryption scheme with outsourced revocation for cloud computing [7].


Informatica ◽  
2012 ◽  
Vol 23 (4) ◽  
pp. 537-562 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ting-Yi Chang ◽  
Min-Shiang Hwang ◽  
Wei-Pang Yang

Author(s):  
Ai ISHIDA ◽  
Keita EMURA ◽  
Goichiro HANAOKA ◽  
Yusuke SAKAI ◽  
Keisuke TANAKA

2009 ◽  
Vol 20 (10) ◽  
pp. 2907-2914 ◽  
Author(s):  
Liao-Jun PANG ◽  
Hui-Xian LI ◽  
Li-Cheng JIAO ◽  
Yu-Min WANG

Author(s):  
Keith M. Martin

In this chapter, we introduce public-key encryption. We first consider the motivation behind the concept of public-key cryptography and introduce the hard problems on which popular public-key encryption schemes are based. We then discuss two of the best-known public-key cryptosystems, RSA and ElGamal. For each of these public-key cryptosystems, we discuss how to set up key pairs and perform basic encryption and decryption. We also identify the basis for security for each of these cryptosystems. We then compare RSA, ElGamal, and elliptic-curve variants of ElGamal from the perspectives of performance and security. Finally, we look at how public-key encryption is used in practice, focusing on the popular use of hybrid encryption.


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