4
talks
1
committee roles
0
leadership roles
2020–2024
years active
Contributions
QIP QCrypt TQC presenter award · △program ◇steering ○organising □local · filled = chair
Talks
| Title | Conference | Type | Co-authors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quantum secure non-malleable randomness encoder and its applications | QCRYPT 2023 | regular ▸ presenter | Rishabh Batra, Rahul Jain |
“Non-Malleable Randomness Encoder” (NMRE) was introduced by Kanukurthi, Obbattu, and Sekar [KOS18] as a useful cryptographic primitive helpful in the construction of non- malleable codes. To the best of our knowledge, their construction is not known to be quantum secure.
We provide a construction of a first rate-$1/2$, $2$-split, quantum secure NMRE and use this in a black-box manner, to construct for the first time the following:
1. rate $1/11$, $3$-split, quantum non-malleable code,
2. rate $1/3$, $3$-split, quantum secure non-malleable code,
3. rate $1/5$, $2$-split, quantum secure non-malleable code. |
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| Split-State Non-Malleable Codes for Quantum Messages | QCRYPT 2023 | regular | Vipul Goyal, Rahul Jain, Joao Ribeiro |
Non-malleable codes are fundamental objects at the intersection of cryptography and coding
theory. These codes provide security guarantees even in settings where error correction and
detection are impossible, and have found applications to several other cryptographic tasks.
Roughly speaking, a non-malleable code for a family of tampering functions guarantees that no
adversary can tamper (using functions from this family) the encoding of a given message into
the encoding of a related distinct message.
We focus on the split-state tampering model, one of the strongest and most well-studied
adversarial tampering models. In this model, a codeword is split into two parts which are stored
in physically distant servers, and the adversary can then independently tamper with each part
using arbitrary functions. Previous works on non-malleable codes in the split-state tampering
model only considered the encoding of classical messages. Furthermore, until the recent work
by Aggarwal, Boddu, and Jain (arXiv 2022), adversaries with quantum capabilities and shared
entanglement had not been considered, and it is a priori not clear whether previous coding
schemes remain secure in this model.
In this work, we introduce the notion of split-state non-malleable codes for quantum messages
secure against quantum adversaries with shared entanglement. We construct explicit codes in
this model by relying on a recent quantum-secure 2-source non-malleable randomness encoder
by Batra, Boddu, and Jain [BBJ23], arguments from Aggarwal, Boddu and Jain [ABJ22] and
with use of unitary 2-designs.
1) More precisely, we construct the first efficiently encodable and decodable split-state non-
malleable code for quantum messages (while preserving entanglement with external sys-
tems) achieving security against quantum adversaries having shared entanglement with
codeword length n, any message length at most $n^\Omega(1)$, and error $2^{-n^{\Omega(1)}}$.
2) For the case of uniform quantum message, we provide the first constant rate (rate 1/11)
non-malleable code (while preserving entanglement with external systems) achieving code-
word length n and error $2^{-n^{\Omega(1)}}$.
. |
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| Quantum secure non-malleable-extractors | TQC 2022 | regular ▸ presenter | Upendra Kapshikar, Rahul Jain |
| Exponential Separation between Quantum Communication and Logarithm of Approximate Rank | QIP 2020 | regular | Anurag Anshu, Makrand Sinha, Dave Touchette, Ronald de Wolf |
Committee service
| Conference | Committee | Position | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| QCRYPT 2024 | PC | member | — |
Collaborators
| Co-author | Joint talks |
|---|---|
| Rahul Jain | 3 |
| Anurag Anshu | 1 |
| Dave Touchette | 1 |
| Joao Ribeiro | 1 |
| Makrand Sinha | 1 |
| Rishabh Batra | 1 |
| Ronald de Wolf | 1 |
| Upendra Kapshikar | 1 |
| Vipul Goyal | 1 |