Abstract not found

-called “Gap Diffie-Hellman ” groups, we propose a solution using a multisignature scheme which is secure under just the discrete logarithm assumption. However, unlike the previously known discrete-log based multisignature scheme of Micali et al. [MOR01a], our multisignature scheme is robust, which allows

are likely to be much shorter than randomly generated public keys, the identity-based paradigm is particularly appealing for the case of multi-signatures. In this paper, we present and prove secure an identity-based multi-signature (IBMS) scheme based on RSA, which in particular does not rely on (the rather

We construct two new multiparty digital signature schemes that allow multiple signers to sequentially produce a compact, fixed-length signature. First, we introduce a new primitive that we call ordered multisignatures (OMS), which allows signers to attest to a common message as well as the order

We propose a new cryptographic technique, Acknowledgment Compression, permitting senders of multicast data to verify that all interested parties have either received the data or lost network connectivity. Joining the system and acknowledging messages both require bandwidth and computation

amongst potential signers, or assuming strong, concurrent zero-knowledge proofs of knowledge of secret keys done to the CA at key registration. These requirements limit the use of the schemes. We provide a new scheme that is proven secure in the plain public-key model, meaning requires nothing more than

Abstract. The problem of secure routing in mobile ad hoc networks is long-standing and has been extensively studied by researchers. Recently, techniques of aggregating signatures have been applied to authenticate on demand routing protocols in mobile ad hoc networks. In this paper, we propose

The Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) controls inter-domain routing in the Internet. BGP is vulnerable to many attacks, since routers rely on hearsay information from neighbors. Secure BGP (S-BGP) uses DSA to provide route authentication and mitigate many of these risks. However, many performance

-ports ubiquitous security for mobile nodes, scales to network size, and is robust against adversary break-ins. In our design, we distribute the functionality of conventional security servers, specifi-cally the authentication services, so that each individual node can potentially provide other nodes certification

infrastructure, the dynamics of the network topology and node membership, and the potential attacks from inside the network by malicious and/or non-cooperative selfish nodes make the conventional network access control mechanisms not applicable. We present URSA, a ubiquitous and robust access control solution