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A New Quantum Claw-finding Algorithm for Three Functions

亮周 河内, Akinori Kawachi

Published Jan 1, 2003• 0 citations
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In this note, we give a quantum algorithm that finds collisions in arbitrary τ-to-one functions after only O ( 3 √ N /τ) expected evaluations of the function. Assuming the function is given by a black box, this is more efficient than the best possible classical algorithm, even allowing probabilism. We also give a similar algorithm for finding claws in pairs of functions. Furthermore, we exhibit a space-time tradeoff for our technique. Our approach uses Grover's quantum searching algorithm in a novel way.

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Post-Quantum κκκ-to-1 Trapdoor Claw-free Functions from Extrapolated Dihedral Cosets

Xingyu Yan, Licheng Wang, Lize Gu +2 more

\emph{Noisy trapdoor claw-free function} (NTCF) as a powerful post-quantum cryptographic tool can efficiently constrain actions of untrusted quantum devices. However, the original NTCF is essentially \emph{2-to-1} one-way function (NTCF$^1_2$). In this work, we attempt to further extend the NTCF$^1_2$ to achieve \emph{many-to-one} trapdoor claw-free functions with polynomial bounded preimage size. Specifically, we focus on a significant extrapolation of NTCF$^1_2$ by drawing on extrapolated dihedral cosets, thereby giving a model of NTCF$^1_κ$ where $κ$ is a polynomial integer. Then, we present an efficient construction of NTCF$^1_κ$ assuming \emph{quantum hardness of the learning with errors (LWE)} problem. We point out that NTCF can be used to bridge the LWE and the dihedral coset problem (DCP). By leveraging NTCF$^1_2$ (resp. NTCF$^1_κ$), our work reveals a new quantum reduction path from the LWE problem to the DCP (resp. extrapolated DCP). Finally, we demonstrate the NTCF$^1_κ$ can naturally be reduced to the NTCF$^1_2$, thereby achieving the same application for proving the quantumness.

arXiv:2211.16993•Nov 30, 2022•0 citations
In this note, we give a quantum algorithm that finds collisions in arbitrary τ-to-one functions after only O ( 3 √ N /τ) expected evaluations of the function. Assuming the function is given by a black box, this is more efficient than the best possible classical algorithm, even allowing probabilism. We also give a similar algorithm for finding claws in pairs of functions. Furthermore, we exhibit a space-time tradeoff for our technique. Our approach uses Grover's quantum searching algorithm in a novel way.
\emph{Noisy trapdoor claw-free function} (NTCF) as a powerful post-quantum cryptographic tool can efficiently constrain actions of untrusted quantum devices. However, the original NTCF is essentially \emph{2-to-1} one-way function (NTCF21^1_221​). In this work, we attempt to further extend the NTCF21^1_221​ to achieve \emph{many-to-one} trapdoor claw-free functions with polynomial bounded preimage size. Specifically, we focus on a significant extrapolation of NTCF21^1_221​ by drawing on extrapolated dihedral cosets, thereby giving a model of NTCFκ1^1_κκ1​ where κκκ is a polynomial integer. Then, we present an efficient construction of NTCFκ1^1_κκ1​ assuming \emph{quantum hardness of the learning with errors (LWE)} problem. We point out that NTCF can be used to bridge the LWE and the dihedral coset problem (DCP). By leveraging NTCF21^1_221​ (resp. NTCFκ1^1_κκ1​), our work reveals a new quantum reduction path from the LWE problem to the DCP (resp. extrapolated DCP). Finally, we demonstrate the NTCFκ1^1_κκ1​ can naturally be reduced to the NTCF21^1_221​, thereby achieving the same application for proving the quantumness.