Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:1909.09697 · Quantum Information Processing

Continuous variable direct secure quantum communication using Gaussian states

S. Srikara, Kishore Thapliyal, Anirban Pathak

Published Mar 10, 2020• 36 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s11128-020-02627-3

Related papers

Continuous-variable quantum secure direct communication against dual-sequence Gaussian attacks with quantum memory

Zhiyue Zuo, Zhangtao Liang, Ningyi Mao +2 more

Science China Physics Mechanics and Astronomy•Jan 22, 2026•4 citations

Novel Multiparty Controlled Bidirectional Quantum Secure Direct Communication Based on Continuous-variable States

Zhen-Bo Yu, Li‐Hua Gong, Wen Ru-hong

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Sep 7, 2015•15 citations

Secure quantum direct communication with continuous variables

Stefano Pirandola, Samuel L. Braunstein, Stefano Mancini +1 more

•Feb 5, 2008•0 citations

Efficient Multiparty Quantum Secret Sharing of Secure Direct Communication Based on Bell States and Continuous Variable Operations

Hao Yuan, Jun Zhou, Gang Zhang +2 more

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Jun 8, 2012•13 citations

Continuous-Variable Quantum Secure Direct Communication Based on Gaussian Mapping

Zhengwen Cao, Lei Wang, Kexin Liang +2 more

Quantum secure direct communication (QSDC) realizes the transmission of secret messages directly in a quantum channel. A continuous-variable- (CV) based quantum-communication system allows high-speed, large-capacity information transmission in optical telecommunication systems. In this work, we propose a QSDC protocol based on Gaussian mapping. As for Gaussian modulation, the designed Gaussian-mapping scheme effectively solves the problem, which results from the nonuniformity of the secret-message bitstream, and is applicable to different modulation variances. The system performance analysis shows that the proposed scheme can realize inerrant Gaussian modulation of secret messages, and secure transmission of messages under information theory. Moreover, our work hopes to stimulate discussion on experimental realization and practical advance of CV-QSDC protocol.

Physical Review Applied•Aug 6, 2021•73 citations

Continuous-variable quantum secure direct communication based on N-APSK with Boltzmann–Maxwell distribution

Zhengwen Cao, Yujie Zhang, Geng Chai +4 more

Abstract Continuous-variable quantum secure direct communication (CVQSDC) with Gaussian modulation (GM) demands a considerable quantity of random numbers during the preparation process and encodes them separately on the quadrature components of the quantum states. Hence, high-speed random number generators are required to satisfy this demand, which is difficult to implement in practical applications. CVQSDC with discrete modulation (DM), correspondingly, employs a finite number of quantum states to achieve encoding, which can circumvent the shortcomings of the GM scheme. Based on the advantages of DM, the issue of attaining the most optimal secrecy capacity and communication distance remains to be resolved. Here, we propose a CVQSDC protocol based on N-symbol amplitude phase shift keying (N-APSK), which exploits the Boltzmann–Maxwell distribution assisted probability shaping technique. In comparison with the uniform distribution, according to 32-APSK CVQSDC, the proposed scheme extends the communication distance by about 38%, while obtaining a higher secrecy capacity at the same communication distance. Furthermore, increasing the value of N will concurrently increase the quantity of rings in the constellation, thereby facilitating enhancements of communication distance. This work incorporates the modulation approaches prevalently employed in classical communication into the realm of quantum communication, attaining gratifying advancements in communication distance and secrecy capacity, and concurrently facilitating the integrated development of quantum communication and classical communication.

Chinese Physics B•Jan 3, 2025•4 citations
Quantum secure direct communication (QSDC) realizes the transmission of secret messages directly in a quantum channel. A continuous-variable- (CV) based quantum-communication system allows high-speed, large-capacity information transmission in optical telecommunication systems. In this work, we propose a QSDC protocol based on Gaussian mapping. As for Gaussian modulation, the designed Gaussian-mapping scheme effectively solves the problem, which results from the nonuniformity of the secret-message bitstream, and is applicable to different modulation variances. The system performance analysis shows that the proposed scheme can realize inerrant Gaussian modulation of secret messages, and secure transmission of messages under information theory. Moreover, our work hopes to stimulate discussion on experimental realization and practical advance of CV-QSDC protocol.
Abstract Continuous-variable quantum secure direct communication (CVQSDC) with Gaussian modulation (GM) demands a considerable quantity of random numbers during the preparation process and encodes them separately on the quadrature components of the quantum states. Hence, high-speed random number generators are required to satisfy this demand, which is difficult to implement in practical applications. CVQSDC with discrete modulation (DM), correspondingly, employs a finite number of quantum states to achieve encoding, which can circumvent the shortcomings of the GM scheme. Based on the advantages of DM, the issue of attaining the most optimal secrecy capacity and communication distance remains to be resolved. Here, we propose a CVQSDC protocol based on N-symbol amplitude phase shift keying (N-APSK), which exploits the Boltzmann–Maxwell distribution assisted probability shaping technique. In comparison with the uniform distribution, according to 32-APSK CVQSDC, the proposed scheme extends the communication distance by about 38%, while obtaining a higher secrecy capacity at the same communication distance. Furthermore, increasing the value of N will concurrently increase the quantity of rings in the constellation, thereby facilitating enhancements of communication distance. This work incorporates the modulation approaches prevalently employed in classical communication into the realm of quantum communication, attaining gratifying advancements in communication distance and secrecy capacity, and concurrently facilitating the integrated development of quantum communication and classical communication.