Journal: The Computer Journal
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Abbreviation
Comput. J.
Publisher
Oxford University Press
8 results
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Publications 1 - 8 of 8
- Degeneracy in Geometric Computation and the Perturbation ApproachItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalSchorn, P. (1994) - System Design for the Remote Execution of Library RoutinesItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalTeufel, B. (1987) - Guard Files: Stabbing and Intersection Queries on Fat Spatial ObjectsItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalNievergelt, J.; Widmayer, P. (1993) - A Time-Aware Recommender System Based on Dependency Network of ItemsItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalDaneshmand, Hadi; Javari, Amin; Abtahi, Seyed E.; et al. (2015) - Covering pairs in directed acyclic graphsItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalBeerenwinkel, Niko; Beretta, Stefano; Bonizzoni, Paola; et al. (2015) - Double syntax oriented processingItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalAlpiar, R. (1971) - Review: Perspectives on Web Services—Applying SOAP, WSDL and UDDIto Real-World ProjectsItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalAlonso, Gustavo (2004) - Failing to Hash Into Supersingular Isogeny GraphsItem type: Journal Article
The Computer JournalBooher, Jeremy; Bowden, Ross; Doliskani, Javad; et al. (2024)An important open problem in supersingular isogeny-based cryptography is to produce, without a trusted authority, concrete examples of 'hard supersingular curves' that is equations for supersingular curves for which computing the endomorphism ring is as difficult as it is for random supersingular curves. A related open problem is to produce a hash function to the vertices of the supersingular $\ell $ -isogeny graph, which does not reveal the endomorphism ring, or a path to a curve of known endomorphism ring. Such a hash function would open up interesting cryptographic applications. In this paper, we document a number of (thus far) failed attempts to solve this problem, in the hope that we may spur further research, and shed light on the challenges and obstacles to this endeavour. The mathematical approaches contained in this article include: (i) iterative root-finding for the supersingular polynomial; (ii) gcd's of specialized modular polynomials; (iii) using division polynomials to create small systems of equations; (iv) taking random walks in the isogeny graph of abelian surfaces, and applying Kummer surfaces and (v) using quantum random walks.
Publications 1 - 8 of 8