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

The European Physical Journal Plus

Quantum secure direct communication via circle-based two-step quantum walks

Yanyan Feng, Sisi Liu, Jian Zhou, Jie Li, Wei Zhao, Jinjing Shi

Published Aug 19, 2024• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1140/epjp/s13360-024-05557-6

Related papers

One-step quantum secure direct communication

Yu‐Bo Sheng, Lan Zhou, Gui‐Lu Long

中国科学通报:英文版•Nov 4, 2021•364 citations

A two-step quantum secure direct communication protocol with hyperentanglement

Gü, Huang, Yu-Gai +4 more

Chinese Physics B•Jan 1, 2011•41 citations

Fault tolerant two-step quantum secure direct communication protocol against collective noises

Chun‐Wei Yang, Chia‐Wei Tsai, Tzonelih Hwang

Science China Physics Mechanics and Astronomy•Feb 1, 2011•84 citations

Quantum secure direct communication with line-based quantum walks and decoy photons

Si-si Liu, Yanyan Feng, Jie Li +3 more

Quantum secure direct communication (QSDC) enables direct private message transmission over quantum channels without pre-shared keys. This paper proposes a QSDC protocol based on two-step line-based quantum walks (QWs), which involves sender Alice, receiver Bob and an untrusted third party Charlie, and three stages consisting of preparing, checking quantum channel and communicating secret messages. In the first stage, Bob generates entangled states as the desired quantum channel via one-step QW and prepares decoy photons for the subsequent security checking of the quantum channel; In the second stage, Bob first sends a sequence comprising the photons from the entangled states and Bob’s decoy photons to Alice, who forwards Bob’s decoy photons along with her own decoy photons to Charlie for measurement, with Alice and Bob verifying security by comparing the measurement outcomes; In the third stage, Alice prepares a sequence of photons as coin state for encoding messages to be communicated, which along with the prepared entangled states form a quantum teleportation system, which completes the transmission of the messages under the dominance of another-step QW. Security analyses show the suggested protocol can resist against intercept-and-resend and measure-and-resend attacks, promoting the QSDC’s practicality via QW-based entanglement generation, simplified measurement operations and security checking under the assistance of the third party Charlie.

International Conference on Computing, Communication, Perception and Quantum Technology (CCPQT)•Oct 24, 2025•0 citations

Quantum Direct Communication using Quantum Walks

S. Srikara

•Jun 1, 2020•0 citations

Quantum direct communication protocols using discrete-time quantum walk

S. Srikara, C. M. Chandrashekar

arXiv:2004.03273•Quantum Information Processing•Aug 24, 2020•16 citations
Quantum secure direct communication (QSDC) enables direct private message transmission over quantum channels without pre-shared keys. This paper proposes a QSDC protocol based on two-step line-based quantum walks (QWs), which involves sender Alice, receiver Bob and an untrusted third party Charlie, and three stages consisting of preparing, checking quantum channel and communicating secret messages. In the first stage, Bob generates entangled states as the desired quantum channel via one-step QW and prepares decoy photons for the subsequent security checking of the quantum channel; In the second stage, Bob first sends a sequence comprising the photons from the entangled states and Bob’s decoy photons to Alice, who forwards Bob’s decoy photons along with her own decoy photons to Charlie for measurement, with Alice and Bob verifying security by comparing the measurement outcomes; In the third stage, Alice prepares a sequence of photons as coin state for encoding messages to be communicated, which along with the prepared entangled states form a quantum teleportation system, which completes the transmission of the messages under the dominance of another-step QW. Security analyses show the suggested protocol can resist against intercept-and-resend and measure-and-resend attacks, promoting the QSDC’s practicality via QW-based entanglement generation, simplified measurement operations and security checking under the assistance of the third party Charlie.