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

IEEE International Conference on Networking, Sensing and Control (ICNSC)

Building QKD Networks Based On a Novel QKD Scheme

Fang Song, Liusheng Huang, Wei Yang, Kan Yang

Published Apr 1, 2008• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We present a new quantum key distribution (QKD) scheme using EPR pairs and Bell state measurement, accompanied by quantum one-way function. The security of our scheme derives from BB84 protocol, and several other features make our QKD scheme fairly suitable for QKD network designs. So we then apply a modified version of our QKD scheme to construct a QKD network, allowing secure key distribution among any users within the network efficiently.

DOI
10.1109/icnsc.2008.4525288

Related papers

QUANTUM KEY DISTRIBUTION SCHEME: AN IMPROVEMENT BASED ON BB84 PROTOCOL

Kausik Saha

Cryptography is being introduced to secure data. Through Classical Cryptographic technique, we can encrypt our data and secure secret key also. But classical cryptography is based on mathematical techniques where reversing one-way function is possible with sufficient computing power and time. So, Quantum Cryptography is introduced to overcome those drawbacks of traditional classical cryptography. It is based on the values of quantum mechanics and photon. Scientists and researchers have brought up a new key distribution protocol based on Quantum Cryptography is called Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) Protocol. The first QKD protocol BB84 was introduced by Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard in 1984. After that several QKD protocols have been created. In this paper we have improved BB84 Protocol by removing the drawbacks of the existing algorithm towards Eavesdropping which may not be detected or disclosing large portion of secret key. Steps of the existing BB84 algorithm along with the modified one is described in detail with example and pseudo code. Limitations of BB84 and comparative study of both the existing and the improved one based on their security has been made and described in this current work.

International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Science•Apr 20, 2018•1 citation

EFFICIENT QUANTUM KEY DISTRIBUTION SCHEME USING THE BELL STATE MEASUREMENT

Xiaoyu Li

In this paper we provide a quantum key distribution (QKD) scheme based on the correlations of Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen (EPR) pairs. The scheme uses an auxiliary qubit to interact with the EPR pair and does the Bell state measurement to get the key. It is proved to be secure. All EPR pairs are used in distributing the key except some error-checking bits. So it is efficient. On the other hand there are less classical communications needed in the scheme.

International Journal of Modern Physics C•Jul 1, 2003•19 citations

A Scheme about Quantum Key Distribution Between Two Users

Ding He-wei

A quantum key distribution scheme using EPR pairs between two parties is proposed.In this scheme,Alice and Bob measure the state using Bell base and operate it using R(θ) for checking eavesdroppers during distributing the key.It is more efficient in that one uses all EPR pairs except those chosen for checking eavesdroppers.As the key,it can be proved to be secure.

Journal of Hebei Normal University•Jan 1, 2005•0 citations

QUANTUM KEY DISTRIBUTION BY CONSTRUCTING NONORTHOGONAL STATES WITH BELL STATES

Fei Gao, Fen-Zhuo Guo, Qiaoyan Wen +1 more

A quantum key distribution (QKD) protocol based on constructed nonorthogonal states is proposed. By transmitting the photons from Bell states in random order the sender constructs nonorthogonal states, which can prevent an eavesdropper from extracting the key information. At the destination, the receiver performs Bell measurements and then obtains secure key. Different from previous nonorthogonal-states-based QKD protocols, our protocol exhibits a new feature, that is, the users can also obtain some key bits even when they choose different "bases"! Thus it can reach a higher efficiency in theory. Besides, we present a trade-off between the information that an eavesdropper can elicit and the corresponding error rate he/she would introduce, which shows that our protocol is secure.

International Journal of Modern Physics B•Sep 20, 2010•13 citations

A Shared Secret Key Initiated by EPR Authentication and Qubit Transmission Channels

Abdulbast A. Abushgra, Khaled M. Elleithy

Quantum key distribution (QKD) is an innovative solution in the cryptography world to prevent the information leakage that can sometimes be deliberate. Several QKD protocols were recently presented for building a secure shared key, of which the BB84 protocol is one of those interesting protocols. The authentication between the communicating parties is one of the issues that cause a huge argument. Furthermore, the current well-known QKD protocols are not yet ready to realize the personality of either the sender or the receiver, although the QKD protocol is already protected by the rules of physics and quantum mechanics to detect any interruption. This paper introduces a new QKD protocol that utilizes two quantum channels to provide authenticated communications for legitimate parties. Moreover, the proposed QKD protocol uses two type of physical behaviors, entanglement and superposition states. The entangled states are utilized to confirm the authentication between the end users, while the superposition states carry the secret key that will be shared between the users.

IEEE Access•Jan 1, 2017•19 citations

An Efficient High Capacity Quantum Key Distribution Scheme

Gui‐Lu Long, Xiao Shu Liu

A novel secure quantum key distribution scheme using EPR pairs is presented. It has three distinct features: 1) it is very efficient. Unlike existing quantum key distribution schemes, this scheme uses all EPR pairs in distributing the key except those chosen for checking eavesdroppers; 2) this protocol has high capacity because each EPR pair carries 2 bits of key code while existing schemes carry only one bit of key code; 3) this scheme can be used for distributing a common key among arbitrary number of parties.

•Dec 13, 2000•2 citations
We present a new quantum key distribution (QKD) scheme using EPR pairs and Bell state measurement, accompanied by quantum one-way function. The security of our scheme derives from BB84 protocol, and several other features make our QKD scheme fairly suitable for QKD network designs. So we then apply a modified version of our QKD scheme to construct a QKD network, allowing secure key distribution among any users within the network efficiently.
Cryptography is being introduced to secure data. Through Classical Cryptographic technique, we can encrypt our data and secure secret key also. But classical cryptography is based on mathematical techniques where reversing one-way function is possible with sufficient computing power and time. So, Quantum Cryptography is introduced to overcome those drawbacks of traditional classical cryptography. It is based on the values of quantum mechanics and photon. Scientists and researchers have brought up a new key distribution protocol based on Quantum Cryptography is called Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) Protocol. The first QKD protocol BB84 was introduced by Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard in 1984. After that several QKD protocols have been created. In this paper we have improved BB84 Protocol by removing the drawbacks of the existing algorithm towards Eavesdropping which may not be detected or disclosing large portion of secret key. Steps of the existing BB84 algorithm along with the modified one is described in detail with example and pseudo code. Limitations of BB84 and comparative study of both the existing and the improved one based on their security has been made and described in this current work.
A quantum key distribution (QKD) protocol based on constructed nonorthogonal states is proposed. By transmitting the photons from Bell states in random order the sender constructs nonorthogonal states, which can prevent an eavesdropper from extracting the key information. At the destination, the receiver performs Bell measurements and then obtains secure key. Different from previous nonorthogonal-states-based QKD protocols, our protocol exhibits a new feature, that is, the users can also obtain some key bits even when they choose different "bases"! Thus it can reach a higher efficiency in theory. Besides, we present a trade-off between the information that an eavesdropper can elicit and the corresponding error rate he/she would introduce, which shows that our protocol is secure.
Quantum key distribution (QKD) is an innovative solution in the cryptography world to prevent the information leakage that can sometimes be deliberate. Several QKD protocols were recently presented for building a secure shared key, of which the BB84 protocol is one of those interesting protocols. The authentication between the communicating parties is one of the issues that cause a huge argument. Furthermore, the current well-known QKD protocols are not yet ready to realize the personality of either the sender or the receiver, although the QKD protocol is already protected by the rules of physics and quantum mechanics to detect any interruption. This paper introduces a new QKD protocol that utilizes two quantum channels to provide authenticated communications for legitimate parties. Moreover, the proposed QKD protocol uses two type of physical behaviors, entanglement and superposition states. The entangled states are utilized to confirm the authentication between the end users, while the superposition states carry the secret key that will be shared between the users.
A novel secure quantum key distribution scheme using EPR pairs is presented. It has three distinct features: 1) it is very efficient. Unlike existing quantum key distribution schemes, this scheme uses all EPR pairs in distributing the key except those chosen for checking eavesdroppers; 2) this protocol has high capacity because each EPR pair carries 2 bits of key code while existing schemes carry only one bit of key code; 3) this scheme can be used for distributing a common key among arbitrary number of parties.