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International Symposium on Communications, Control and Signal Processing

Algebraic and quantum theoretical approach to coding on wiretap channels

Mitsuru Hamada

Published Mar 1, 2008• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Algebraic codes designed on a criterion that has arisen from quantum cryptography are analyzed. The primary purpose of this analysis is to demonstrate the constructibility of codes for wiretap channels. Specifically, it is shown that reliable conjugate code pairs, or Calderbank-Shor-Steane (CSS) quantum error-correcting codes, can immediately be converted into reliable and secure codes for wiretap channels (Wyner, 1975). Here, a pair of linear codes is called a conjugate code pair if either of the pair contains the dual of the other; A code is called reliable if it has exponentially small decoding error probability, and it is called secure if the mutual information between the transmitted confidential message and the leaked data is exponentially small. It is argued that conjugate code pairs are applicable to wiretap channels whether they are classical or quantum theoretical. In particular, this implies that recently obtained conjugate code pairs that are constructible with polynomial complexity achieve positive rates for wiretap channels.

DOI
10.1109/isccsp.2008.4537281

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Algebraic codes designed on a criterion that has arisen from quantum cryptography are analyzed. The primary purpose of this analysis is to demonstrate the constructibility of codes for wiretap channels. Specifically, it is shown that reliable conjugate code pairs, or Calderbank-Shor-Steane (CSS) quantum error-correcting codes, can immediately be converted into reliable and secure codes for wiretap channels (Wyner, 1975). Here, a pair of linear codes is called a conjugate code pair if either of the pair contains the dual of the other; A code is called reliable if it has exponentially small decoding error probability, and it is called secure if the mutual information between the transmitted confidential message and the leaked data is exponentially small. It is argued that conjugate code pairs are applicable to wiretap channels whether they are classical or quantum theoretical. In particular, this implies that recently obtained conjugate code pairs that are constructible with polynomial complexity achieve positive rates for wiretap channels.
A conjugate code pair is defined as a pair of linear codes either of which contains the dual of the other. A conjugate code pair represents the essential structure of the corresponding Calderbank-Shor-Steane (CSS) quantum error-correcting code. It is known that conjugate code pairs are applicable to quantum cryptography. In this work, a polynomial construction of conjugate code pairs is presented. The constructed pairs achieve the highest known achievable rate on additive channels, and are decodable with algorithms of polynomial complexity.
A method for concatenating quantum error-correcting codes is presented. The method is applicable to a wide class of quantum error-correcting codes known as Calderbank-Shor-Steane (CSS) codes. As a result, codes that achieve a high rate in the Shannon theoretic sense and that are decodable in polynomial time are presented. The rate is the highest among those known to be achievable by CSS codes. Moreover, the best known lower bound on the greatest minimum distance of codes constructible in polynomial time is improved for a wide range.
A method for concatenating quantum error-correcting codes is presented. The method is applicable to a wide class of quantum error-correcting codes known as Calderbank-Shor-Steane (CSS) codes. As a result, codes that achieve a high rate in the Shannon-theoretic sense and that are decodable in polynomial time are presented. The rate is the highest among those known to be achievable by CSS codes. Moreover, the best known lower bound on the greatest minimum distance of codes constructible in polynomial time is improved for a wide range.