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  '''Welcome to The Quantum Protocol Zoo -''' ''Explore, Learn, Code and Implement Quantum Protocols''<br/><br/>The quantum protocol zoo is an open repository of protocols for quantum networks. It provides a compact and canonical way to explore such protocols. Moreover, it allows for easy communication among computer scientists, engineers and physicists on a single platform.
  '''Welcome to The Quantum Protocol Zoo -''' ''Explore, Learn, Code and Implement Quantum Protocols''<br/><br/>The quantum protocol zoo is an open repository of protocols for quantum networks. It provides a compact and canonical way to explore such protocols. Moreover, it allows for easy communication among computer scientists, engineers, and physicists on a single platform.
*[[Quantum Protocol Zoo:About|About us]]
*[[Quantum Protocol Zoo:About|About us]]
*[[Quantum Protocol Zoo:General disclaimer| Disclaimer]]
*[[Quantum Protocol Zoo:General disclaimer| Disclaimer]]
*[[Quantum Protocol Zoo:Copyrights|Copyrights]]
*[[Quantum Protocol Zoo:Copyrights|Copyrights]]
== Getting started ==
== Getting started ==
Quantum Protocol Zoo is a repository of protocols for quantum networks. It presents a wiki of protocols for various functionalities classified in terms of the [[:Category: Network Stages|network stages]] for quantum internet. It is important to note that, although, there are several different ways of defining a protocol, we characterise it as something that involves more than one party. In particular, we define a protocol as a sequence of steps, specifically designed to accomplish a task. It may or may not involve an algorithm and could be run between trusted parties as well as parties who don't trust each other.  
Quantum Protocol Zoo is a repository of protocols for quantum networks. It presents a wiki of protocols for various functionalities classified in terms of the [[:Category: Network Stages|network stages]] for a quantum internet. It is important to note that, although there are several different ways of defining a protocol, we characterise it as something that involves more than one party. In particular, we define a protocol as a sequence of steps, specifically designed to accomplish a task. It may or may not involve an algorithm and could be run between trusted parties as well as parties who don't trust each other.  


The wiki consists of two types of pages: The first type is a functionality page, describing a general task which can be realised in a quantum network (the "what"). The second type of page is a protocol page, which describes a specific protocol implementing the defined functionality (the "how"). These pages are listed in [[Protocol Library]]. Furthermore, a page on [[Supplementary Information]] has been provided for background information about quantum theory. Any information on [[How to Submit]] or contact can be found in the Navigation menu on the sidebar. Every page has a Discussion section, where users are welcome to leave their comments.
The wiki consists of two types of pages: The first type is a functionality page, describing a general task which can be realised in a quantum network (the "what"). The second type of page is a protocol page, which describes a specific protocol implementing the defined functionality (the "how"). These pages are listed in [[Protocol Library]]. Furthermore, a page on [[Supplementary Information]] has been provided for background information about quantum theory. Any information on [[How to Submit]] or contact can be found in the Navigation menu on the sidebar. Every page has a Discussion section, where users are welcome to leave their comments.
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*'''Link''' to the corresponding functionality together with short description of the method used and properties satisfied by a protocol.
*'''Link''' to the corresponding functionality together with a short description of the method used and properties satisfied by a protocol.
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*'''Tags''' Any related page or list of protocols is connected by this section
*'''Tags''' Any related page or list of protocols is connected by this section
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*'''Notation''' Connects the non-mathematical outline with further sections.
*'''Notation''' Connects the non-mathematical outline with further sections.
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*'''Hardware requirements''' Order of digits related to threshold values, QBit Error Rate (QBER), parameters, etc.. are illustrated in this section.
*'''Component requirements''' Order of digits related to threshold values, QBit Error Rate (QBER), parameters, etc.. are illustrated in this section. A figure demonstrating the physical resources, nodal subroutines, and other protocols being used is accommodated here.
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*'''Properties''' A list of important information extracted from the protocol such as, parameters (threshold values), security claim, success probability,  etc..
*'''Properties''' A list of important information extracted from the protocol such as parameters (threshold values), security claim, success probability,  etc..
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*'''Pseudocode''' Mathematical step-wise protocol algorithm helpful to write a subroutine.
*'''Pseudocode''' Mathematical step-wise protocol algorithm helpful to write a subroutine.
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*'''Further Information''' Any useful information that could not find its place in the above description goes here. Also, some pages on protocols might include short description as below for list of protocols in the same class of functionality and network stage that are easy to interpret after reading the concerned formal description (or are variants of the protocol discussed above):
*'''Further Information''' Any useful information that could not find its place in the above description goes here. Also, some pages on protocols might include a short description as below for a list of protocols in the same class of functionality and network stage that are easy to interpret after reading the concerned formal description (or are variants of the protocol discussed above):
*Theoretical Papers:  
*Theoretical Papers:  
**How is it different from the above protocol
**How is it different from the above protocol
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