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Zhongguo kexue. Wulixue Lixue Tianwenxue

Non-interactive quantum homomorphic encryption scheme based on the rotation operator

WANG ShuoLin, SHANG Tao, LIU JianWei

Published Nov 16, 2022• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum homomorphic encryption (QHE) is an important branch of quantum cryptography. It can directly calculate the quantum ciphertext while ensuring calculation correctness and data security. QHE for a T-gate generates an additional S-gate. If this error is not eliminated, the desired output cannot be obtained. Using quantum gate teleportation can eliminate the S-error non-interactively, but increases the decryption complexity. This paper uses the rotation operator to realize QHE for the T / T^† -gate, and proposes a non-interactive QHE scheme. The decryption complexity of this scheme is O(1), and the encryption complexity is O(N) , where N is the number of quantum gates in the evaluated circuit. We prove that the scheme is information-theoretic secure and mathcalF-homomorphic, i.e., homomorphic for any quantum circuit, and implement QHE for a Toffoli-gate decomposition circuit on an IBM Quantum Experience platform.

DOI
10.1360/sspma-2022-0381

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•Oct 2, 2018•0 citations
Quantum homomorphic encryption (QHE) is an important branch of quantum cryptography. It can directly calculate the quantum ciphertext while ensuring calculation correctness and data security. QHE for a T-gate generates an additional S-gate. If this error is not eliminated, the desired output cannot be obtained. Using quantum gate teleportation can eliminate the S-error non-interactively, but increases the decryption complexity. This paper uses the rotation operator to realize QHE for the T / T^† -gate, and proposes a non-interactive QHE scheme. The decryption complexity of this scheme is O(1), and the encryption complexity is O(N) , where N is the number of quantum gates in the evaluated circuit. We prove that the scheme is information-theoretic secure and mathcalF-homomorphic, i.e., homomorphic for any quantum circuit, and implement QHE for a Toffoli-gate decomposition circuit on an IBM Quantum Experience platform.
Abstract Quantum homomorphic encryption is the corresponding technology of classical homomorphic encryption in the quantum field. Due to its ability to ensure the correctness of computation and the security of data, it is particularly suitable for delegated computation in quantum cloud networks. However, previous schemes were unable to simultaneously handle the volatility problem of servers dynamically and eliminate the error caused by homomorphic evaluation of T-gate non-interactively. Therefore, a multi-party dynamic quantum homomorphic encryption scheme based on rotation operators is proposed in this paper. Firstly, the proposed scheme uses the rotation operators to solve the phase gate error that occurs during the homomorphic evaluation of T-gate non-interactively. Secondly, the scheme can dynamically deal with instability of servers, such as adding a server or removing a server. Then, the trusted key center is introduced, which is responsible for key updating and circuit replacement, which lowers the requirements for quantum capabilities on the client. Finally, this scheme extends the single-client multi-server model to the multi-client multi-server model, making it more suitable for quantum distributed networks and enhancing its practicality. In addition, we theoretically prove the correctness and fully homomorphic property of the proposed scheme, and verify it through the simulation conducted on the IBM Quantum Experience. Security analysis and efficiency analysis further demonstrate that the proposed scheme is information-theoretically secure and possesses high qubit efficiency.
Quantum homomorphic encryption (QHE) can allow clients to directly perform quantum computation on encrypted data with the assistance of a remote quantum server. However, existing QHE schemes often overlook the crucial property of verifiability which enables clients to validate the correctness of computation results provided by the server. In this paper, we propose a verifiable QHE scheme based on the universal quantum gate set {H,P,Toffoli}. At first, a specialized gadget is designed to eliminate the errors that may arise during the homomorphic evaluation of non-Clifford Toffoli gates in a non-interactive manner. Furthermore, the designed gadget is versatile and can be seamlessly integrated into an existing QHE scheme that implements quantum gates in another universal quantum gate set {H,T,CNOT} to homomorphically evaluate more quantum gates. Subsequently, a verifiable method is introduced to the QHE scheme based on {H,P,Toffoli} for the client to detect whether the server is honest during the homomorphic computation by employing three types of indistinguishable quantum circuits.
Abstract Quantum homomorphic encryption (QHE) can allow directly computation on the encrypted data without need to decrypt it in advance. It is also necessary to provide another property of verifiability that the client should verify whether the evaluation result is correct. However, most existing QHE schemes did not consider it and only assumed servers to be honest. In this paper, we propose a verifiable QHE (vQHE) scheme by using different types of circuits indistinguishable to the server, where the client can detect whether the server is honest or not by verifying the results of test circuits. Furthermore, by designing the gadgets to implement and test T gates and H gates in a non-interactive way for the used circuits, the proposed vQHE scheme does not require interaction during the process of evaluation. Thus the proposed vQHE scheme has the potential to make clients prefer to use it for protecting their private data in future quantum cloud environments.
Homomorphic encryption enables computation on encrypted data while maintaining secrecy. This leads to an important open question whether quantum computation can be delegated and verified in a non-interactive manner or not. In this paper, we affirmatively answer this question by constructing the quantum homomorphic encryption scheme with quantum obfuscation. It takes advantage of the interchangeability of the unitary operator, and exchanges the evaluation operator and the encryption operator by means of equivalent multiplication to complete homomorphic encryption. The correctness of the proposed scheme is proved theoretically. The evaluator does not know the decryption key and does not require a regular interaction with a user. Because of key transmission after quantum obfuscation, the encrypting party and the decrypting party can be different users. The output state has the property of complete mixture, which guarantees the scheme security. Moreover, the security level of the quantum homomorphic encryption scheme depends on quantum obfuscation and encryption operators.
Growing interest in the field of quantum computing is fueled by quantum computers projected ”quantum supremacy” in speed and security. The potential for ultra-high speeds may produce a dramatic change in data science, machine learning, analytics, and information processing. This research study will focus on encryption algorithms where quantum computing may affect protocols and deciphering codes. Specifically, homomorphic encryption (HE) enables mathematical operations to be performed on encrypted data without having to decrypt the data in the process. Quantum homomorphic encryption (QHE) enables quantum circuits to be performed on encrypted qubits. In this research experience for undergraduates (REU) study, we design quantum circuits to implement QHE on a quantum teleportation circuit. The teleportation algorithm is profiled in terms of performance and complexity and comparative results are provided for encoded versus unencoded circuits. This work serves as a building block for encrypting more complex quantum algorithms such as Quantum Neural Networks (QNN).
Quantum homomorphic encryption (QHE) is an encryption method that allows quantum computation to be performed on one party's private data with the program provided by another party, without revealing much information about the data nor about the program to the opposite party. It is known that information-theoretically-secure QHE for circuits of unrestricted size would require exponential resources, and efficient computationally-secure QHE schemes for polynomial-sized quantum circuits have been constructed. In this paper we first propose a QHE scheme for a type of circuits of polynomial depth, based on the rebit quantum computation formalism. The scheme keeps the restricted type of data perfectly secure. We then propose a QHE scheme for a larger class of polynomial-depth quantum circuits, which has partial data privacy. Both schemes have good circuit privacy. We also propose an interactive QHE scheme with asymptotic data privacy, however, the circuit privacy is not good, in the sense that the party who provides the data could cheat and learn about the circuit. We show that such cheating would generally affect the correctness of the evaluation or cause deviation from the protocol. Hence the cheating can be caught by the opposite party in an interactive scheme with embedded verifications. Such scheme with verification has a minor drawback in data privacy. Finally, we show some methods which achieve some nontrivial level of data privacy and circuit privacy without resorting to allowing early terminations, in both the QHE problem and in secure evaluation of classical functions. The entanglement and classical communication costs in these schemes are polynomial in the circuit size and the security parameter (if any).