Oblivious Transfer

Kai Chen, Qiang Yang

Zhide Chen

Oblivious transfer(OT)is used as a key component in many applications of cryptography. In this paper, a1-out-of-n oblivious transfer is constructed based on the sub protocol 1-out-of-2 oblivious transfer;an m-out-of-n oblivious transfer is constructed based on the sub protocol 1-out-of-n oblivious transfer. Finally,a1-out-of-2 oblivious transfer is constructed based on public key system. By this way,any existed public key system can be used to construct m-out-of-n oblivious transfer.

Ashish Choudhury, Arpita Patra

Xiao Qiang Guo, Yan Yan, Hong Wang +1 more

The Oblivious Transfer (OT) is a typical foundation agreement of secure multi-party computations. It can be used to solve the “ Millionaire” interesting question raised by the winner of the Turing Award in 1982, Mr. Yao , thus to build more complex secure multi-party computation protocol or to solve practical problems,such as electronic voting, elections, e-commerce. Using of the quantum channel and the principles of the quantum mechanics , Quantum Oblivious Transfer (QOT) can be solve the classic oblivious transfer problems. QOT can be achieved higher security and higher efficiency than the Classic Oblivious Transfer, while it also has a unique advantage in found eavesdropping. We had given a very novel QOT scheme based on three-particle entangled states. Although the use more particles , the process is better concise.

Carmit Hazay, Yehuda Lindell

Lara Stroh, James T. Peat, Mats Kroneberg +2 more

Oblivious transfer between two untrusting parties is an important primitive in cryptography. There are different variants of oblivious transfer. In Rabin oblivious transfer, the sender Alice holds a bit, and the receiver Bob either obtains the bit, or obtains no information with probability p ? . Alice should not know whether or not Bob obtained the bit. We examine a quantum Rabin oblivious transfer (OT) protocol that uses two pure states. Investigating different cheating scenarios for the sender and for the receiver, we determine optimal cheating probabilities in each case. Comparing the quantum Rabin oblivious transfer protocol to classical Rabin oblivious transfer protocols, we show that the quantum protocol outperforms classical protocols, which do not use a third party, for some values of p ? . We find that quantum Rabin OT protocols that use mixed states can outperform quantum Rabin OT protocols that use pure states for some values of p ? . Published by the American Physical Society 2024