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arXiv:2301.02479

Quantum Multiple Access Wiretap Channel: On the One-Shot Achievable Secrecy Rate Regions

Hadi Aghaee, Bahareh Akhbari

Published Jan 6, 2023• 0 citations
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Abstract

In this paper, we want to investigate classical-quantum multiple access wiretap channels (CQ-MA-WTC) under one-shot setting. In this regard, we analyze the CQ-MA-WTC using simultaneous position-based decoder for reliable decoding and using a newly introduced technique in order to decode securely. Also, for the sake of comparison, we analyze the CQ-MA-WTC using Sen's one-shot joint typicality lemma for reliable decoding. The simultaneous position-based decoder tends to a multiple hypothesis testing problem. Also, using convex splitting to analyze the privacy criteria in a simultaneous scenario becomes problematic. To overcome both problems, we first introduce a new channel that can be considered as a dual to the CQ-MA-WTC. This channel is called a point-to-point quantum wiretap channel with multiple messages (PP-QWTC). In the following, as a strategy to solve the problem, we also investigate and analyze quantum broadcast channels (QBCs) under the one-shot setting.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.2301.02479

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In this paper, we want to investigate classical-quantum multiple access wiretap channels (CQ-MA-WTC) under one-shot setting. In this regard, we analyze the CQ-MA-WTC using simultaneous position-based decoder for reliable decoding and using a newly introduced technique in order to decode securely. Also, for the sake of comparison, we analyze the CQ-MA-WTC using Sen's one-shot joint typicality lemma for reliable decoding. The simultaneous position-based decoder tends to a multiple hypothesis testing problem. Also, using convex splitting to analyze the privacy criteria in a simultaneous scenario becomes problematic. To overcome both problems, we first introduce a new channel that can be considered as a dual to the CQ-MA-WTC. This channel is called a point-to-point quantum wiretap channel with multiple messages (PP-QWTC). In the following, as a strategy to solve the problem, we also investigate and analyze quantum broadcast channels (QBCs) under the one-shot setting.
In this paper, the problem of private communication of classical messages over a quantum multiple access channel under one-shot setting is studied. In this regard, we first introduce general quantum multiple access wiretap channel, and then we calculate an achievable secrecy rate region for the main channel. The encoding process follows the combination of the superposition and Wyner wiretap coding schemes, and the decoding technique is based on the simultaneous decoder and convex splitting. At last, we extend the results to the l-user case.
In this paper, the quantum wiretap channel (QWTC) and quantum multiple access channel (QMAC) are used so as to introduce the classical-quantum multiple access wiretap channel (C-QMA-WTC). In this regard, the classical concepts about the multiple access wiretap channel (MA-WTC) are defined. Moreover, the multiple access wiretap channel with classical inputs and quantum output is considered. An achievable secrecy rate region of C-QMA-WTC is derived. After presenting the results of quantum wiretap channel, we illustrate how mutual information can be used instead of the Holevo information in the expression of the secrecy capacity region.
In this paper, we aim to study a -user quantum multiple access wiretap channel with an arbitrary number of wiretappers under one-shot setting. In this regard, we first introduce the general quantum multiple access wiretap channel and the simplified proposed channel. Then, we calculate an achievable secrecy rate region for the main channel with two users. The encoding process uses the superposition and wiretap coding techniques, and the decoding technique is based on the simultaneous decoder. Also, Convex splitting is used to satisfy security requirements. At last, we extend the results to the l-user case.
We consider the one-shot coding of multiple access channels one-time pad. Suppose that the senders and the receiver share an entangled state in the multi-party systems. Using the position-based coding, each sender encodes the classical messages on their systems, then they transmit their systems over the ideal quantum channels. The receiver applies a decoding operator to all the systems in order to figure out which message was transmitted with respect to the quantum joint typicality lemma. We provide the upper bound of the information leakage by the convex split lemma. Combining quantum max-information with quantum hypothesis testing mutual information, we give the inner bound of the achievable rate.
We study the problem of transmission of classical messages through a quantum channel in several network scenarios in the one-shot setting. We consider both the entanglement assisted and unassisted cases for the point to point quantum channel, the quantum multiple-access channel, the quantum channel with a state, and the quantum broadcast channel. We show that it is possible to near-optimally characterize the amount of communication that can be transmitted in these scenarios, using the position-based decoding strategy introduced in a prior study (A. Anshu, R. Jain, and N. Warsi, https://ieee.org/document/8399830). In the process, we provide a short and elementary proof of the converse for entanglement-assisted quantum channel coding in terms of the quantum hypothesis testing divergence [obtained earlier in the work of W. Matthews and S. Wehner, IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory 60, 7317–7329 (2014)]. Our proof has the additional utility that it naturally extends to various network scenarios mentioned above. Furthermore, none of our achievability results require a simultaneous decoding strategy, existence of which is an important open question in quantum Shannon theory.