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

Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications

A new (w, t, n)-weighted threshold quantum secret sharing scheme based on two-qubit system

Fulin Li, Mei Luo, Shixin Zhu

Published Oct 3, 2022• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.physa.2022.128229

Related papers

A ( w , t , n )-weighted threshold dynamic quantum secret sharing scheme with cheating identification

Fulin Li, Mei Luo, Huihui Zhu +2 more

Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications•Jan 18, 2023•17 citations

Two (w, ω, n) weighted threshold quantum secret sharing schemes on d-level single quantum systems

Feiting Guan, Jiansheng Guo, Lele Li

Abstract Quantum secret sharing occupies an important position in quantum cryptography. In this paper, we propose two ( w , ω , n ) weighted threshold quantum secret sharing schemes on d-level single quantum systems that share classical information and quantum states, respectively. The dealer Alice distributes the secret share to each participant using the Chinese Remainder Theorem(CRT) for a polynomial ring, which can realize secret sharing among participants with different weights. In classical information sharing, the dealer can share multiple secrets in one round of the protocol and the participants can verify the correctness of the recovered secrets. In quantum state sharing, the dealer can share multiple single quantum states in one round of protocol. Finally, we demonstrate that our scheme is resistant to common external and internal attacks and compare it with related schemes.

Physica Scripta•Nov 20, 2023•5 citations

A (t, n) Threshold Quantum Secret Sharing Scheme with Fairness

Fulin Li, Tingyan Chen, Shixin Zhu

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Jun 3, 2023•12 citations

Weighted Threshold Quantum Secret Sharing Based on the Chinese Remainder Theorem and the Phase Shift Operation

Wei-Lun Yeoh, Xingyu Chen, Guo-Jyun Zeng +1 more

Threshold quantum secret sharing schemes are incredibly complex systems, making even constructed schemes so complicated as to be very difficult to implement. In addition, most of these schemes share classical information rather than true quantum information. Weighted threshold quantum secret sharing schemes are especially complex, so much so that, to date, no one has been able to successfully construct one. In light of this, this study uses the Chinese Remainder Theorem and performs the phase shift operation on a quantum state to build a weighted threshold secret sharing scheme. The proposed scheme allocates each participant in the scheme their own weight. The dealer then selects a key and encodes it on a secret of quantum state with the phase shift operation. One this is achieved, the dealer divides the key into partial keys, and sends them to the participants. When the sum of the weights of participants is greater than or equal to a fixed threshold, the participants can reconstruct the secret and obtain the quantum information. The proposed scheme is an efficient and flexible weighted threshold quantum secret sharing and is simpler and easier to implement than earlier ones.

Conference proceedings/Conference proceedings - IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics•Oct 1, 2018•2 citations

A novel verifiable weighted threshold quantum secret sharing scheme

Yumin Dong, Yi Luo, Yanying Fu

Abstract Threshold quantum secret sharing is a cryptography technique for dividing and reconstructing secret information. The dealer shares a secret based on quantum mechanics principles, and a subset of participants cooperate to recover that secret. For example, in k , n quantum threshold scheme and n , n quantum threshold scheme, the former can only reconstruct the secret when at least k shares are collected. The latter requires all n shares to be collected to reconstruct the secret. However, in real scenarios, the priority of participant identities may vary. In order to meet the actual needs of participants with different rights, this paper proposes a w , ω , n quantum secret sharing (QSS) scheme. When the sum of participants’ weights w is greater than or equal to a threshold ω, they can cooperate to reconstruct the secret. In order to achieve this, this paper uses the entangled state of single particles and constructs a verifiable QSS scheme based on the Chinese remainder theorem. Significantly, in case of a dishonest participant, the dealer can delete the participant before recovering the secret to ensure the security of the communication. This scheme is more flexible than other threshold protocols. At the same time, it reduces the communication cost of the participants. In addition, security analysis shows that the scheme resists typical external and internal attacks.

Physica Scripta•Apr 21, 2023•7 citations

Augmented ((t,n))-threshold Quantum Secret Sharing Schemes

Steven Chien

•Oct 2, 2020•0 citations
Abstract Quantum secret sharing occupies an important position in quantum cryptography. In this paper, we propose two ( w , ω , n ) weighted threshold quantum secret sharing schemes on d-level single quantum systems that share classical information and quantum states, respectively. The dealer Alice distributes the secret share to each participant using the Chinese Remainder Theorem(CRT) for a polynomial ring, which can realize secret sharing among participants with different weights. In classical information sharing, the dealer can share multiple secrets in one round of the protocol and the participants can verify the correctness of the recovered secrets. In quantum state sharing, the dealer can share multiple single quantum states in one round of protocol. Finally, we demonstrate that our scheme is resistant to common external and internal attacks and compare it with related schemes.
Threshold quantum secret sharing schemes are incredibly complex systems, making even constructed schemes so complicated as to be very difficult to implement. In addition, most of these schemes share classical information rather than true quantum information. Weighted threshold quantum secret sharing schemes are especially complex, so much so that, to date, no one has been able to successfully construct one. In light of this, this study uses the Chinese Remainder Theorem and performs the phase shift operation on a quantum state to build a weighted threshold secret sharing scheme. The proposed scheme allocates each participant in the scheme their own weight. The dealer then selects a key and encodes it on a secret of quantum state with the phase shift operation. One this is achieved, the dealer divides the key into partial keys, and sends them to the participants. When the sum of the weights of participants is greater than or equal to a fixed threshold, the participants can reconstruct the secret and obtain the quantum information. The proposed scheme is an efficient and flexible weighted threshold quantum secret sharing and is simpler and easier to implement than earlier ones.
Abstract Threshold quantum secret sharing is a cryptography technique for dividing and reconstructing secret information. The dealer shares a secret based on quantum mechanics principles, and a subset of participants cooperate to recover that secret. For example, in k , n quantum threshold scheme and n , n quantum threshold scheme, the former can only reconstruct the secret when at least k shares are collected. The latter requires all n shares to be collected to reconstruct the secret. However, in real scenarios, the priority of participant identities may vary. In order to meet the actual needs of participants with different rights, this paper proposes a w , ω , n quantum secret sharing (QSS) scheme. When the sum of participants’ weights w is greater than or equal to a threshold ω, they can cooperate to reconstruct the secret. In order to achieve this, this paper uses the entangled state of single particles and constructs a verifiable QSS scheme based on the Chinese remainder theorem. Significantly, in case of a dishonest participant, the dealer can delete the participant before recovering the secret to ensure the security of the communication. This scheme is more flexible than other threshold protocols. At the same time, it reduces the communication cost of the participants. In addition, security analysis shows that the scheme resists typical external and internal attacks.