Pseudo-Secret Random Qubit Generator (PSQRG): Difference between revisions

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*''Second pre-image Resistant'' A family of functions <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is second pre-image resistant if there exists a QPT algorithm that can compute <math>f_k(x)</math> for any index function k, any input x ∈ D, and given an input x, it can find a different input <math>x_0</math> such that <math>f_k(x) = f_k(x')</math> with at most negligible probability over the choice of k.
*''Second pre-image Resistant'' A family of functions <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is second pre-image resistant if there exists a QPT algorithm that can compute <math>f_k(x)</math> for any index function k, any input x ∈ D, and given an input x, it can find a different input <math>x_0</math> such that <math>f_k(x) = f_k(x')</math> with at most negligible probability over the choice of k.
*''Collision Resistant'' A family of functions <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is collision resistant if there exists a QPT algorithm that can compute <math>f_k(x)</math> for any index function k, any input <math>x \epsilon D</math>, any QPT algorithm can find two inputs <math>x \neq x'</math> such that <math>f_k(x) = f_k(x')</math> with at most negligible probability over the choice of k.
*''Collision Resistant'' A family of functions <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is collision resistant if there exists a QPT algorithm that can compute <math>f_k(x)</math> for any index function k, any input <math>x \epsilon D</math>, any QPT algorithm can find two inputs <math>x \neq x'</math> such that <math>f_k(x) = f_k(x')</math> with at most negligible probability over the choice of k.
*''Two-regular'' A deterministic function <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is two-regular if <math>\forall y \epsilon Im(f), we have <math>|f^{-1}(y)| = 2</math>
*''Two-regular'' A deterministic function <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is two-regular if <math>\forall y \epsilon Im(f)</math>, we have <math>|f^{-1}(y)| = 2</math>
*''Trapdoor Function'' A family of functions <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is a trapdoor function if there exists a QPT algorithm Gen which on input <math>1^n</math> outputs <math>(k,t_k)</math>, where k represents the index of a function, <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math>, where <math>f_k</math> is a one-way function, then there exists a QPT algorithm Inv, which on inputs <math>t_k</math> (which is called the trapdoor information) which was output by Gen(<math>1^n</math>), and <math>y = f_k(x)</math> can invert y (by returning all pre-images of y with non-negligible probability over the choice of <math>(k,t_k)</math> and uniform choice of x.
*''Trapdoor Function'' A family of functions <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math> is a trapdoor function if there exists a QPT algorithm Gen which on input <math>1^n</math> outputs <math>(k,t_k)</math>, where k represents the index of a function, <math>{f_k : D \rightarrow R}k\epsilon {0,1}</math>, where <math>f_k</math> is a one-way function, then there exists a QPT algorithm Inv, which on inputs <math>t_k</math> (which is called the trapdoor information) which was output by Gen(<math>1^n</math>), and <math>y = f_k(x)</math> can invert y (by returning all pre-images of y with non-negligible probability over the choice of <math>(k,t_k)</math> and uniform choice of x.


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