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Lecture notes in computer science

Secure Multi-party Computation Minimizing Online Rounds

Seung Geol Choi, Ariel Elbaz, Tal Malkin, Moti M. Yung

Published Jan 1, 2009• 15 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-642-10366-7_16

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In this work, we consider the problem of secure multi-party computation (MPC) with n parties where at most t are under the control of a computationally bounded adversary given the constraint t < n/2. We aim to design a round efficient protocol by minimizing the number of rounds in which the broadcast primitive is involved. In this setting, the previous best protocol can be attributed to Katz-Koo (EUROCRYPT 2007) which is set in the offline-online paradigm (where the parties generate preprocessing data during the offline phase to lighten the computation in the online phase). Their online phase is a constant round protocol with no invocations of broadcast, while the offline phase protocol needs total 29 rounds with a broadcast invocation in one round. Our work improves the round complexity of their offline phase protocol, by running in 4 rounds, with only a single broadcast round. Additionally, we also improve the communication complexity of the offline phase protocol by a factor of Ω(n3). As a technical contribution, we present the first two round computationally-secure verifiable secret-sharing (VSS) scheme that invokes broadcast in only one round.

International Conference on Distributed Computing and Networking (ICDCN)•Jan 4, 2019•3 citations
In this work, we consider the problem of secure multi-party computation (MPC) with n parties where at most t are under the control of a computationally bounded adversary given the constraint t < n/2. We aim to design a round efficient protocol by minimizing the number of rounds in which the broadcast primitive is involved. In this setting, the previous best protocol can be attributed to Katz-Koo (EUROCRYPT 2007) which is set in the offline-online paradigm (where the parties generate preprocessing data during the offline phase to lighten the computation in the online phase). Their online phase is a constant round protocol with no invocations of broadcast, while the offline phase protocol needs total 29 rounds with a broadcast invocation in one round. Our work improves the round complexity of their offline phase protocol, by running in 4 rounds, with only a single broadcast round. Additionally, we also improve the communication complexity of the offline phase protocol by a factor of Ω(n3). As a technical contribution, we present the first two round computationally-secure verifiable secret-sharing (VSS) scheme that invokes broadcast in only one round.