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

Lecture notes in computer science

Post-quantum Security of Tweakable Even-Mansour, and Applications

Gorjan Alagic, Chen Bai, Jonathan I. Katz, Christian Majenz, Patrick Struck

Published Jan 1, 2024• 11 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-58716-0_11

Related papers

Post-Quantum Security of the Even-Mansour Cipher

Gorjan Alagic, Bai Chen, Jonathan I. Katz +1 more

arXiv:2112.07530•Lecture notes in computer science•Jan 1, 2022•26 citations

(Multi-key) quantum analysis of Masked Even–Mansour with applications to offset public permutation and elephant

Tairong Shi, Wenling Wu, Lin Ding +4 more

Quantum Information Processing•Jun 9, 2025•0 citations

Multi-Key Security in the Quantum World: Revisiting Tweakable Even-Mansour and FX

Rentaro Shiba, Tetsu Iwata

In this paper, we prove the security of symmetric-key constructions in an adversary model called the Q1MK model, which combines the Q1 model, where the adversary makes classical online queries and quantum offline queries, and the multi-key (multi-user) setting. Specifically, under this model, we prove the security of two symmetric-key constructions: the tweakable Even-Mansour cipher (TEM) and the FX construction (FX), as starting points for understanding the post-quantum security of symmetric-key constructions in this adversary model. Our security proofs are based on the hybrid argument technique introduced by Alagic et al. at EUROCRYPT 2022. First, we prove that in order to break TEM in the Q1MK model, Ω(2Κ/3) classical and quantum queries are needed, regardless of the number of target Κ-bit keys. Then, before turning to the Q1MK security analysis of FX, we revisit the security proof of FX in the standard Q1 model proposed in version 20230317:200508 of ePrint 2022/1097 and tighten it. By the modified proof, we show that in order to break FX with (Κ + n)-bit secret key in the Q1 model, Ω(2(Κ+n)/3) classical and quantum queries are needed. We then apply this proof to the Q1MK setting, and we show that in order to break FX in the Q1MK model, Ω(2(Κ + n - u)/3) classical and quantum queries are needed, when 2u ( 2Κ) independent keys are in use.

IACR Transactions on Symmetric Cryptology•Jun 11, 2026•2 citations

Quantum key recovery attacks on tweakable Even–Mansour ciphers

Ping Zhang, Yiyuan Luo

Quantum Information Processing•Sep 4, 2023•4 citations

Post-quantum Cryptography and a (Qu)Bit More

Diana Maimuţ, Emil Simion

Lecture notes in computer science•Jan 1, 2019•4 citations

Post-quantum Security of Tweakable Key-Alternating Feistel Ciphers in the Multi-key Setting

Rentaro Shiba, Tetsu Iwata

Lecture notes in computer science•Sep 26, 2026•1 citation
In this paper, we prove the security of symmetric-key constructions in an adversary model called the Q1MK model, which combines the Q1 model, where the adversary makes classical online queries and quantum offline queries, and the multi-key (multi-user) setting. Specifically, under this model, we prove the security of two symmetric-key constructions: the tweakable Even-Mansour cipher (TEM) and the FX construction (FX), as starting points for understanding the post-quantum security of symmetric-key constructions in this adversary model. Our security proofs are based on the hybrid argument technique introduced by Alagic et al. at EUROCRYPT 2022. First, we prove that in order to break TEM in the Q1MK model, Ω(2Κ/3) classical and quantum queries are needed, regardless of the number of target Κ-bit keys. Then, before turning to the Q1MK security analysis of FX, we revisit the security proof of FX in the standard Q1 model proposed in version 20230317:200508 of ePrint 2022/1097 and tighten it. By the modified proof, we show that in order to break FX with (Κ + n)-bit secret key in the Q1 model, Ω(2(Κ+n)/3) classical and quantum queries are needed. We then apply this proof to the Q1MK setting, and we show that in order to break FX in the Q1MK model, Ω(2(Κ + n - u)/3) classical and quantum queries are needed, when 2u ( 2Κ) independent keys are in use.