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Enhanced Security of Quantum Key Distribution Protocols Based on Quantum Phase Decoherence

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 2, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper proposes a novel approach to enhancing the security of Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) protocols by dynamically adjusting the estimation of quantum phase decoherence probability. Traditional QKD protocols often rely on static parameters, which limit their resilience against adaptive eavesdropping attacks. Our method leverages the real-time detection and mitigation of these attacks through the dynamic adjustment of decoherence probability estimation. Specifically, we introduce a feedback mechanism that monitors the estimated decoherence probability and adjusts key distribution parameters accordingly. This adaptive strategy provides a more robust defense against sophisticated attacks, ultimately improving the overall security of the QKD system. The core claim of this work is that dynamic adjustment of decoherence probability estimation can significantly bolster QKD security. The core mechanism relies on real-time attack detection and parameter adaptation. This approach represents a departure from the static parameter reliance of existing protocols, offering a proactive defense strategy.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22245332

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This paper investigates the enhancement of security within Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) protocols through the strategic utilization of quantum decoherence. Current QKD protocols often rely heavily on classical cryptographic techniques, leaving them vulnerable to sophisticated attacks. This research proposes a novel approach that leverages the inherent properties of quantum decoherence to bolster the security of Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) protocols. Specifically, we explore the implementation of quantum decoherence codes and adapted Quantum Key Agreement (QKA) protocols. The core claim is that by incorporating quantum decoherence, we can significantly improve the resilience of QKD against eavesdropping attacks. Our methodology focuses on designing protocols that exploit the probabilistic nature of quantum measurement and the effects of decoherence to disrupt potential interception attempts. We define key parameters related to decoherence rates, measurement strengths, and error correction strategies. The theoretical framework presented demonstrates the potential for enhanced security, offering a new direction for future QKD research and development. The goal is to move beyond purely classical security assumptions and embrace the unique vulnerabilities associated with quantum systems.
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