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

International Conference for Internet Technology and Secured Transactions

Advanced encryption standard development based quantum key distribution

Omer K. Jasim Mohammad, Safia Abbas, El-Sayed M. El-Horbaty, Abdel‐Badeeh M. Salem

Published Dec 1, 2014• 11 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper presents a development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm, which is considered as the most important symmetric encryption algorithm. The development focuses on the generation of dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes) based quantum cipher key, instead of the ordinary used static S-Boxes. Moreover, the paper introduces the integration between the developed AES based DQS-Boxes, and the specific selected secret key generated from the QKD using two different modes (online and off-line).

DOI
10.1109/icitst.2014.7038845

Related papers

Evolution of an Emerging Symmetric Quantum Cryptographic Algorithm

Omer K. Jasim Mohammad, Safia Abbas, El-Sayed M. Horbaty +1 more

With the rapid evolution of data exchange in network environments, information security has been the most important process for data storage and communication. In order to provide such information security, the confidentiality, data integrity, and data origin authentication must be verified based on cryptographic encryption algorithms. This paper presents a new emerging trend of modern symmetric encryption algorithm by development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm. The new development focuses on the integration between Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and an enhanced version of AES. A new quantum symmetric encryption algorithm, which is abbreviated as Quantum-AES (QAES), is the output of such integration. QAES depends on generation of dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes) based quantum cipher key, instead of the ordinary used static S-Boxes. Furthermore, QAES exploits the specific selected secret key generated from the QKD cipher using two different modes (online and off-line).

Journal of Information Security•Jan 1, 2015•9 citations

Evolution of an Emerging Symmetric Quantum Cryptographic Algorithm

Omer K. Jasim Mohammad, Safia Abbas, El-Sayed M. Horbaty +1 more

With the rapid evolution of data exchange in network environments, information security has been the most important process for data storage and communication. In order to provide such information security, the confidentiality, data integrity, and data origin authentication must be verified based on cryptographic encryption algorithms. This paper presents a new emerging trend of modern symmetric encryption algorithm by development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm. The new development focuses on the integration between Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and an enhanced version of AES. A new quantum symmetric encryption algorithm, which is abbreviated as Quantum-AES (QAES), is the output of such integration. QAES depends on generation of dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes) based quantum cipher key, instead of the ordinary used static S-Boxes. Furthermore, QAES exploits the specific selected secret key generated from the QKD cipher using two different modes (online and off-line).

arXiv:1503.04796•Mar 14, 2015•1 citation

Innovative Method for Enhancing Key Generation and Management in the AES-Algorithm

Omer K. Jasim Mohammad, Safia Abbas, El-Sayed M. El-Horbaty +1 more

With the extraordinary maturity of data exchange in network environments and increasing the attackers capabilities, information security has become the most important process for data storage and communication.In order to provide such information security the confidentiality, data integrity, and data origin authentication must be verified based on cryptographic encryption algorithms.This paper presents a development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm, which is considered as the most eminent symmetric encryption algorithm.The development focuses on the generation of the integration between the developed AES based S-Boxes, and the specific selected secret key generated from the quantum key distribution.

arXiv:1504.03406•International Journal of Computer Network and Information Security•Mar 8, 2015•20 citations

Secure Framework Optimizes QAES Technique Used for Computing in the Cloud

E. Geetha Rani, Chetana Tukkoji

Several consumers are concerned about the security of their data kept in the cloud, and many see local servers as a safer choice due to perceived control. However, cloud service companies frequently promise greater security procedures and employ dedicated security specialists, making data stored in the cloud potentially more secure. When the data holder expires, new files are saved in the cloud and encrypted with the QAES technology. The data owner then receives the encrypted data request. The sender and user both analyze data before sending encoded documents to the cloud. The key will be used to remove encryption from subsequent data. If users are unable to access the desired data, they should submit a fresh request. The most recent innovation focuses on combining an enhanced form of Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) with AES. This integration resulted in Quantum-AES (QAES), a novel quantum symmetric encryption scheme. QAES is based on the development of a quantum encryption key using dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes), as opposed to the frequently utilized static S-Boxes. This strategy enhances security. Comparably, time is required to build files faster than they do now. This approach prevents brute force attacks since it uses the QAES algorithm, which provides additional security.

Journal of Wireless Mobile Networks Ubiquitous Computing and Dependable Applications•Sep 30, 2024•6 citations

The AES-256 Cryptosystem Resists Quantum Attacks

Sandeep Kumar Rao, Dindayal Mahto, Dilip Kumar Yadav

Privacy of information can be maintained using two cryptographic techniques i.e. symmetric key cryptography and asymmetric key cryptography. For securing data using symmetric key cryptography, Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is one of the trusted cryptographic algorithms. AES is a block cipher based symmetric key cryptographic algorithm which can resist conventional computers as well as quantum computers. In recent years, many researches have been done that exploit the property of quantum mechanics to solve mathematical problems that are ever difficult for conventional computers. Many of the cryptographic algorithms can be broken if large scale quantum computers are ever made. This paper depicts the proof of AES-256 using Grover’s algorithm which can resist quantum. Keywords: AES,RSA, ECC, Quantum Key Distribution (QKD), Quantum bit commitment, Quantum Cryptography.

International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Science•Apr 30, 2017•16 citations

A Study of Post Quantum Cryptographic Security Model Using Symmetric Key Algorithm

Sonali Sharma, Shilpi Sharma, Tanupriya Choudhury

The advancement in the field of technology and science has rendered the classical algorithms used for securing data vulnerable to attacks by quantum computers. Post quantum cryptography aims at establishing quantum safe algorithms so that data can be secured. Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is a symmetric key block cipher which provides security against known quantum attacks. The Shor’s and Grover’s algorithms are the quantum algorithms which have proved to break encryption provided by security mechanisms like RSA and even have the potential to break AES-128 in future. However, if key size of symmetric key security mechanisms is increased then security provided by them cannot be broken by both classical and quantum computers in near future. Quantum computers are becoming more and more prevalent, but there is still some concern about their security. In this paper, we will show that the current quantum computers in use cannot break AES-256 encryption with Grover’s algorithm. We have implemented AES-256 for encryption of files in our system and proposed a proof that the qubits used by quantum computers are not enough to break AES-256 with Grover’s algorithm. We believe that this provides strong evidence that current quantum computers are not a threat to encrypted data using AES-256. We hope this will ease concerns about using quantum computing for secure applications and encourage further development of these powerful machines.

International Journal of Intelligent Systems and Applications in Engineering•Apr 16, 2023•0 citations
This paper presents a development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm, which is considered as the most important symmetric encryption algorithm. The development focuses on the generation of dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes) based quantum cipher key, instead of the ordinary used static S-Boxes. Moreover, the paper introduces the integration between the developed AES based DQS-Boxes, and the specific selected secret key generated from the QKD using two different modes (online and off-line).
With the rapid evolution of data exchange in network environments, information security has been the most important process for data storage and communication. In order to provide such information security, the confidentiality, data integrity, and data origin authentication must be verified based on cryptographic encryption algorithms. This paper presents a new emerging trend of modern symmetric encryption algorithm by development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm. The new development focuses on the integration between Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and an enhanced version of AES. A new quantum symmetric encryption algorithm, which is abbreviated as Quantum-AES (QAES), is the output of such integration. QAES depends on generation of dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes) based quantum cipher key, instead of the ordinary used static S-Boxes. Furthermore, QAES exploits the specific selected secret key generated from the QKD cipher using two different modes (online and off-line).
With the rapid evolution of data exchange in network environments, information security has been the most important process for data storage and communication. In order to provide such information security, the confidentiality, data integrity, and data origin authentication must be verified based on cryptographic encryption algorithms. This paper presents a new emerging trend of modern symmetric encryption algorithm by development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm. The new development focuses on the integration between Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and an enhanced version of AES. A new quantum symmetric encryption algorithm, which is abbreviated as Quantum-AES (QAES), is the output of such integration. QAES depends on generation of dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes) based quantum cipher key, instead of the ordinary used static S-Boxes. Furthermore, QAES exploits the specific selected secret key generated from the QKD cipher using two different modes (online and off-line).
With the extraordinary maturity of data exchange in network environments and increasing the attackers capabilities, information security has become the most important process for data storage and communication.In order to provide such information security the confidentiality, data integrity, and data origin authentication must be verified based on cryptographic encryption algorithms.This paper presents a development of the advanced encryption standard (AES) algorithm, which is considered as the most eminent symmetric encryption algorithm.The development focuses on the generation of the integration between the developed AES based S-Boxes, and the specific selected secret key generated from the quantum key distribution.
Several consumers are concerned about the security of their data kept in the cloud, and many see local servers as a safer choice due to perceived control. However, cloud service companies frequently promise greater security procedures and employ dedicated security specialists, making data stored in the cloud potentially more secure. When the data holder expires, new files are saved in the cloud and encrypted with the QAES technology. The data owner then receives the encrypted data request. The sender and user both analyze data before sending encoded documents to the cloud. The key will be used to remove encryption from subsequent data. If users are unable to access the desired data, they should submit a fresh request. The most recent innovation focuses on combining an enhanced form of Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) with AES. This integration resulted in Quantum-AES (QAES), a novel quantum symmetric encryption scheme. QAES is based on the development of a quantum encryption key using dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes), as opposed to the frequently utilized static S-Boxes. This strategy enhances security. Comparably, time is required to build files faster than they do now. This approach prevents brute force attacks since it uses the QAES algorithm, which provides additional security.
Privacy of information can be maintained using two cryptographic techniques i.e. symmetric key cryptography and asymmetric key cryptography. For securing data using symmetric key cryptography, Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is one of the trusted cryptographic algorithms. AES is a block cipher based symmetric key cryptographic algorithm which can resist conventional computers as well as quantum computers. In recent years, many researches have been done that exploit the property of quantum mechanics to solve mathematical problems that are ever difficult for conventional computers. Many of the cryptographic algorithms can be broken if large scale quantum computers are ever made. This paper depicts the proof of AES-256 using Grover’s algorithm which can resist quantum. Keywords: AES,RSA, ECC, Quantum Key Distribution (QKD), Quantum bit commitment, Quantum Cryptography.
The advancement in the field of technology and science has rendered the classical algorithms used for securing data vulnerable to attacks by quantum computers. Post quantum cryptography aims at establishing quantum safe algorithms so that data can be secured. Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is a symmetric key block cipher which provides security against known quantum attacks. The Shor’s and Grover’s algorithms are the quantum algorithms which have proved to break encryption provided by security mechanisms like RSA and even have the potential to break AES-128 in future. However, if key size of symmetric key security mechanisms is increased then security provided by them cannot be broken by both classical and quantum computers in near future. Quantum computers are becoming more and more prevalent, but there is still some concern about their security. In this paper, we will show that the current quantum computers in use cannot break AES-256 encryption with Grover’s algorithm. We have implemented AES-256 for encryption of files in our system and proposed a proof that the qubits used by quantum computers are not enough to break AES-256 with Grover’s algorithm. We believe that this provides strong evidence that current quantum computers are not a threat to encrypted data using AES-256. We hope this will ease concerns about using quantum computing for secure applications and encourage further development of these powerful machines.