Search for dissertations about: "cryptography"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 45 swedish dissertations containing the word cryptography.
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1. Some Notes on Post-Quantum Cryptanalysis
Abstract : Cryptography as it is used today relies on a foundational level on the assumptionthat either the Integer Factoring Problem (IFP) or the DiscreteLogarithm Problem (DLP) is computationally intractable. In the 1990s PeterShor developed a quantum algorithm that solves both problems in polynomialtime. READ MORE
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2. Decryption Failure Attacks on Post-Quantum Cryptography
Abstract : This dissertation discusses mainly new cryptanalytical results related to issues of securely implementing the next generation of asymmetric cryptography, or Public-Key Cryptography (PKC).PKC, as it has been deployed until today, depends heavily on the integer factorization and the discrete logarithm problems. READ MORE
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3. Logics of Knowledge and Cryptography : Completeness and Expressiveness
Abstract : An understanding of cryptographic protocols requires that we examine the knowledge of protocol participants and adversaries: When a participant receives a message, does she know who sent it? Does she know that the message is fresh, and not merely a replay of some old message? Does a network spy know who is talking to whom? This thesis studies logics of knowledge and cryptography. Specifically, the thesis addresses the problem of how to make the concept of knowledge reflect feasible computability within a Kripke-style semantics. READ MORE
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4. Two topics in cryptography : lattice problems and the security of protocols
Abstract : In this thesis we present new results in two areas – cryptographic protocols and lattice problems. • We present a new protocol for electronic cash which is designed to function on hardware with limited computing power. The scheme has provable security properties and low computational requirements, but it still gives a fair amount of privacy. READ MORE
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5. Cryptographic Tools for Privacy Preservation
Abstract : Data permeates every aspect of our daily life and it is the backbone of our digitalized society. Smartphones, smartwatches and many more smart devices measure, collect, modify and share data in what is known as the Internet of Things. READ MORE