MetaCart Sign in to MyCiteSeerX

Include Citations | Advanced Search | Help

Disambiguated Search | Include Citations | Advanced Search | Help

A zero-knowledge Poker protocol that achieves confidentiality of the players' strategy or How to achieve an electronic Poker face (1986) [29 citations — 3 self]

by Claude Crépeau
Add To MetaCart

Abstract:

This paper proposes a new poker protocol that allows players to keep secret their strategy. This protocol is an extension of the one given by Crepeau in [Cr]. The security will not be based on the knowledge of the entire deck of card at the end of the game, but rather on some independent information linked to the entries of the deck. This protocol achieves every constraints of a real poker game. It is the first complete solution to the mental poker problem. It achieves all the necessary conditions suggested in [Cr]: - 2 - . Uniqueness of cards . Uniform random distribution of cards . Absence of trusted third party . Cheating detection with a very high probability . Complete confidentiality of cards . Minimal effect of coalitions . Complete confidentiality of strategy 2. Review of the protocol in [Cr]

Citations

838 Micali: Probabilistic Encryption – Goldwasser, Silvio - 1984
718 The knowledge complexity of interactive proof systems – Goldwasser, Micali, et al. - 1989
71 Probabilistic encryption and how to play mental poker keeping secret all partial information – Goldwasser, Micali - 1982
49 Cryptographic Protocols – Merritt - 1983
32 Zero-Knowledge Simulation for Boolean Circuits – Brassard, Crépeau - 1987
25 Mental poker – Shamir, Rivest, et al. - 1979
24 A Private Interactive Test of a Boolean Predicate and Minimum-Knowledge Public-Key Cryptosystems – Galil, Haber, et al. - 1985
19 A secure poker protocol that minimizes the effect of player coalitions – Crépeau - 1986
15 Cryptoprotocols: Subscription to a Public Key, the Secret Blocking and the Multi-Player Mental Poker Game – Yung - 1985
14 Mental poker with three or more players – Barany, Furedi - 1983
1 All-or-Nothing Disclosure of Secrets", presented at CRYPTO 86 – Brassard, Crepeau, et al.