R.A. Brualdi, A.J. Hoffman
Linear Algebra and Its Applications
In cryptographic protocols it is often necessary to verify/certify the "tools" in use. This work demonstrates certain subtleties in treating a family of trapdoor permutations in this context, noting the necessity to "check" certain properties of these functions. The particular case we illustrate is that of noninteractive zero-knowledge. We point out that the elegant recent protocol of Feige, Lapidot, and Shamir for proving NP statements in noninteractive zero-knowledge requires an additional certification of the underlying trapdoor permutation, and suggest a method for certifying permutations which fills this gap. © 1996 International Association for Cryptologic Research.
R.A. Brualdi, A.J. Hoffman
Linear Algebra and Its Applications
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SPIE Advanced Lithography 2007
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IEEE TPAMI
A. Skumanich
SPIE OE/LASE 1992