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Springer eBooks

Fair Exchange of Secrets (extended abstract)

Tom Tedrick

Published Aug 12, 2007• 11 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/3-540-39568-7_34

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A fair exchange protocol enable two parties to exchange secrets with fairness, so that neither can gain any information advantage by quitting prematurely or otherwise misbehaving. Therefore a fair exchange is the most important for electronic transactions between untrusted parties. To design new fair exchange, after describing basic concepts, definitions and existing protocols and designing a non-interactive OT protocol using ELGamal's public key system, I will design new protocol to support fair exchange. In my designed new protocol, untrusted parties exchange secrets obliviously and verify that their received secrets are true by using transformed Zero Knowledge Interactive Proof extended to duplex. At this time, concerned two parties can't decrypt the other's ciphertext. After all of the steps, two parties can do it. It is the most important to provide perfect fairness and anonymity to untrusted parties in this protocol.

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Abstract We present a multi-party exchange protocol that achieves optimal partial fairness even in the presence of a dishonest majority. We demonstrate how this protocol can be applied to any type of multi-party exchange scenario where the network topology is complete. When combined with standard secure multi-party computation techniques, our protocol enables SMPC with partial fairness when a dishonest majority is involved. Fairness optimality is proven in an abstract model which applies to all protocols based on the concept of concealing the point when the secrets are exchanged. Our protocol improves known results via the use of timed-release encryption and commutative blinding.

Lecture notes in computer science•Jan 1, 2024•1 citation
A fair exchange protocol enable two parties to exchange secrets with fairness, so that neither can gain any information advantage by quitting prematurely or otherwise misbehaving. Therefore a fair exchange is the most important for electronic transactions between untrusted parties. To design new fair exchange, after describing basic concepts, definitions and existing protocols and designing a non-interactive OT protocol using ELGamal's public key system, I will design new protocol to support fair exchange. In my designed new protocol, untrusted parties exchange secrets obliviously and verify that their received secrets are true by using transformed Zero Knowledge Interactive Proof extended to duplex. At this time, concerned two parties can't decrypt the other's ciphertext. After all of the steps, two parties can do it. It is the most important to provide perfect fairness and anonymity to untrusted parties in this protocol.
Abstract We present a multi-party exchange protocol that achieves optimal partial fairness even in the presence of a dishonest majority. We demonstrate how this protocol can be applied to any type of multi-party exchange scenario where the network topology is complete. When combined with standard secure multi-party computation techniques, our protocol enables SMPC with partial fairness when a dishonest majority is involved. Fairness optimality is proven in an abstract model which applies to all protocols based on the concept of concealing the point when the secrets are exchanged. Our protocol improves known results via the use of timed-release encryption and commutative blinding.