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IEICE Transactions on Fundamentals of Electronics Communications and Computer Sciences

Identity-Based Non-interactive Key Sharing

Hatsukazu Tanaka

Published Jan 25, 1994• 3 citations
OpenAlex

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Since the seminal work of Diffie and Hellman [19], Non-Interactive Key Exchange (NIKE) has become one of the fundamental problems of modern cryptography, but additional security requirements have led to elaborated ad-hoc constructions, which often lack simplicity in their design. In particular, Identity-Based NIKE is still a major problem with few available constructions, and those ad-hoc constructions do not give a lot of insight on what is required to be able to achieve such a NIKE scheme only based on the identity (and not relying on the public-key setting).

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Since the seminal work of Diffie and Hellman [19], Non-Interactive Key Exchange (NIKE) has become one of the fundamental problems of modern cryptography, but additional security requirements have led to elaborated ad-hoc constructions, which often lack simplicity in their design. In particular, Identity-Based NIKE is still a major problem with few available constructions, and those ad-hoc constructions do not give a lot of insight on what is required to be able to achieve such a NIKE scheme only based on the identity (and not relying on the public-key setting).