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 Journal of the Korean Institute of Information and Communication Engineering

Design of a Protocol to Delegate Signing Right for Multi-level Proxy Signature

Seong-Yeol Kim

Published Jan 1, 2005• 1 citation
OpenAlex

Abstract

Proxy signature schemes which allows original signer to delegate proxy signer to sign message on its behalf have a considerable amount of interest from researchers since Mambo[1] and have found many practical applications such as distributed network, Grid computing and electronic commerce. Araki[6] extended them to multi-level proxy signature. But it could not satisfy some security requirement. In this paper we propose a protocol to delegate signing right to another entity for multi-level proxy signature. Our protocol do not require secure channel and guarantee that nobody is able to repudiate delegation or acceptance of signing right, it is impossible for anyone to generate signature except designed and original signer can withdraw the delegation before expiration if it is necessary.

Related papers

A novel lattice-based proxy signature scheme

Mohammad Beheshti-Atashgah, Mohsen Ajori, Mahmoud Gardeshi +1 more

In a proxy signature scheme, an original signer delegates his/her signing capability to a proxy signer and then the proxy signer can sign messages on behalf of the original signer. The security of many proxy signature schemes that have been proposed depends, either directly or indirectly, on either the difficulty of big integers factoring problem or the difficulty of finding discrete logarithm in a finite group. These types of schemes cannot resist quantum attacks. In this paper, we propose a new lattice-based proxy signature scheme which can resist quantum attacks. The proposed scheme is based on the GGH-signature scheme and also satisfies all the security requirements of proxy signature schemes.

Iranian Conference on Electrical Engineering•May 1, 2012•0 citations

A Quantum Multi-Agent Blind Signature Scheme with Unordered Signatures

Jingjing Chen, Fucheng You

Abstract With the development of information society, network security problems are becoming more and more serious, and digital signature as an authentication method is widely used in many fields such as information security and e-commerce, mainly to solve security problems such as forgery, repudiation, impersonation and tampering [1]. The latest quantum technology can overcome a series of difficult problems of classical digital signatures in a very short time. In this paper, we propose a quantum multiproxy blind signature scheme, in which the original signer is unable to sign the document himself, and delegates multiple proxy signers to sign and verify the document, and the signature order of the proxy signers is not restricted. The scheme adopts techniques such as Unitary transformation and Hadamard gate, and uses quantum key distribution protocol to ensure its security, which improves the efficiency of signature, ensures the security of signature, and has certain anti-attack capability.

Journal of Physics Conference Series•Apr 1, 2021•1 citation

Arbitrated Proxy Signature Scheme Based on Quantum Cryptography

Xiuqing Wang, Jun Zhang

Proxy signature is a special signature which provided the signer can delegate his signing capability to others.The proxy signature provides that the original signer can delegate his signing permission to a proxy signer, and the proxy signer can replace the original signer to sign the message.In this paper, we propose a proxy signature scheme based on ideas from classical proxy signature schemes and quantum cryptography.The scheme is implemented by Bell states and a symmetrical quantum key cryptosystem.Compile with classical proxy signature schemes, the new scheme can guarantee the security by using quantum key distribution and one-time pads.And it also can prove that the scheme have the characteristics of non-counterfeit, non-disavowal and traceability.Furthermore, the new scheme uses a special quantum encryption to ensure the receiver cannot forge the signature.The validity of the new scheme can be verified, and it is a secure proxy signature scheme.

International Journal of Security and Its Applications•Jan 31, 2015•0 citations

Multi-proxy quantum group signature scheme with threshold shared verification

Yu‐Guang Yang

A multi-proxy quantum group signature scheme with threshold shared verification is proposed. An original signer may authorize a proxy group as his proxy agent. Then only the cooperation of all the signers in the proxy group can generate the proxy signature on behalf of the original signer. In the scheme, any t or more of n receivers can verify the message and any t – 1 or fewer receivers cannot verify the validity of the proxy signature.

Chinese Physics B•Feb 1, 2008•55 citations

An optimistic fair exchange protocol for proxy signatures

Kosar Ghorbani, Maryam Rajabzadeh Asaar, Mahmoud Salmasizadeh

In this paper we present an optimistic fair exchange (OFE) protocol for proxy signatures. This protocol is useful in scenarios that a signer cannot participate in an OFE protocol himself and he needs to delegate his signing power to another one. We give a new security model for this type of protocols because the best and the most complete model until now does not consider all security aspects of this protocol. We construct a generic scheme and give a paradigm for it. Our scheme is setup-free and multi-user secure in the random oracle and chosen-key model.

International Symposium on Telecommunications•Sep 1, 2014•3 citations

Quantum-Resistant Identity-Based Signature with Message Recovery and Proxy Delegation

Xiuhua Lu, Qiaoyan Wen, Wei Yin +4 more

Digital signature with proxy delegation, which is a secure ownership enforcement tool, allows an original signer to delegate signature rights to a third party called proxy, so that the proxy can sign messages on behalf of the original signer. Many real-world applications make use of this secure mechanism, e.g., digital property transfer. A traditional digital signature mechanism is required to bind a message and its signature together for verification. This may yield extra cost in bandwidth while the sizes of message and signature are relatively huge. Message recovery signature, enabling to reduce the cost of bandwidth, embeds a message into the corresponding signature; therefore, only the signature will be transmitted to the verifier and the message can further be recovered from the signature. In this paper, we, for the first time, propose a novel digital signature scheme in the identity-based context with proxy delegation and message recovery features and, more importantly, our scheme is quantum resistant, in a particular lattice-based signature. Our scheme achieves delegation information and signature existential unforgeability against adaptive chosen warrant and identity. Compared with the seminal lattice-based message recovery signature, our scheme is independent from public key infrastructure, realizes delegation transfer of signature rights, and compresses signature length ulteriorly. To the best of our knowledge, this paper is the first of its type.

Symmetry•Feb 20, 2019•6 citations
Proxy signature schemes which allows original signer to delegate proxy signer to sign message on its behalf have a considerable amount of interest from researchers since Mambo[1] and have found many practical applications such as distributed network, Grid computing and electronic commerce. Araki[6] extended them to multi-level proxy signature. But it could not satisfy some security requirement. In this paper we propose a protocol to delegate signing right to another entity for multi-level proxy signature. Our protocol do not require secure channel and guarantee that nobody is able to repudiate delegation or acceptance of signing right, it is impossible for anyone to generate signature except designed and original signer can withdraw the delegation before expiration if it is necessary.
In a proxy signature scheme, an original signer delegates his/her signing capability to a proxy signer and then the proxy signer can sign messages on behalf of the original signer. The security of many proxy signature schemes that have been proposed depends, either directly or indirectly, on either the difficulty of big integers factoring problem or the difficulty of finding discrete logarithm in a finite group. These types of schemes cannot resist quantum attacks. In this paper, we propose a new lattice-based proxy signature scheme which can resist quantum attacks. The proposed scheme is based on the GGH-signature scheme and also satisfies all the security requirements of proxy signature schemes.
Abstract With the development of information society, network security problems are becoming more and more serious, and digital signature as an authentication method is widely used in many fields such as information security and e-commerce, mainly to solve security problems such as forgery, repudiation, impersonation and tampering [1]. The latest quantum technology can overcome a series of difficult problems of classical digital signatures in a very short time. In this paper, we propose a quantum multiproxy blind signature scheme, in which the original signer is unable to sign the document himself, and delegates multiple proxy signers to sign and verify the document, and the signature order of the proxy signers is not restricted. The scheme adopts techniques such as Unitary transformation and Hadamard gate, and uses quantum key distribution protocol to ensure its security, which improves the efficiency of signature, ensures the security of signature, and has certain anti-attack capability.
Proxy signature is a special signature which provided the signer can delegate his signing capability to others.The proxy signature provides that the original signer can delegate his signing permission to a proxy signer, and the proxy signer can replace the original signer to sign the message.In this paper, we propose a proxy signature scheme based on ideas from classical proxy signature schemes and quantum cryptography.The scheme is implemented by Bell states and a symmetrical quantum key cryptosystem.Compile with classical proxy signature schemes, the new scheme can guarantee the security by using quantum key distribution and one-time pads.And it also can prove that the scheme have the characteristics of non-counterfeit, non-disavowal and traceability.Furthermore, the new scheme uses a special quantum encryption to ensure the receiver cannot forge the signature.The validity of the new scheme can be verified, and it is a secure proxy signature scheme.
In this paper we present an optimistic fair exchange (OFE) protocol for proxy signatures. This protocol is useful in scenarios that a signer cannot participate in an OFE protocol himself and he needs to delegate his signing power to another one. We give a new security model for this type of protocols because the best and the most complete model until now does not consider all security aspects of this protocol. We construct a generic scheme and give a paradigm for it. Our scheme is setup-free and multi-user secure in the random oracle and chosen-key model.
Digital signature with proxy delegation, which is a secure ownership enforcement tool, allows an original signer to delegate signature rights to a third party called proxy, so that the proxy can sign messages on behalf of the original signer. Many real-world applications make use of this secure mechanism, e.g., digital property transfer. A traditional digital signature mechanism is required to bind a message and its signature together for verification. This may yield extra cost in bandwidth while the sizes of message and signature are relatively huge. Message recovery signature, enabling to reduce the cost of bandwidth, embeds a message into the corresponding signature; therefore, only the signature will be transmitted to the verifier and the message can further be recovered from the signature. In this paper, we, for the first time, propose a novel digital signature scheme in the identity-based context with proxy delegation and message recovery features and, more importantly, our scheme is quantum resistant, in a particular lattice-based signature. Our scheme achieves delegation information and signature existential unforgeability against adaptive chosen warrant and identity. Compared with the seminal lattice-based message recovery signature, our scheme is independent from public key infrastructure, realizes delegation transfer of signature rights, and compresses signature length ulteriorly. To the best of our knowledge, this paper is the first of its type.