Mix and Match: Secure Function Evaluation via Ciphertexts
By Markus Jakobsson, Ari Juels. 2000
314 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Information Systems
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Ari Juels
- Michael R. Clarkson
- Stephen Chong
- A. Myers
- Wei-Ting Chang
- Ravi Tandon
- Dario Catalano
- Markus Jakobsson
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- A. Myers
- Michael R. Clarkson
- Stephen Chong
- Ari Juels
- Dario Catalano
- Reihaneh Safavi-Naini
- Lan Duy Nguyen
- Shantanu D. Rane
In Information Systems
- Ari Juels
- Michael R. Clarkson
- Stephen Chong
- A. Myers
- Dario Catalano
- Markus Jakobsson
- Reihaneh Safavi-Naini
- Lan Duy Nguyen
Citations in the corpus
- On the Capacity of Secure Distributed Matrix Multiplication (2018, background): “Some previous works include secure two-party computation [1] which proposed using one-way functions to achieve security, and secure multi-party computation [2], [3] to name a few.”
- Breaking and Mending Resilient Mix-Nets (2003, background): “It can be used in a wide range of applications, including anonymous email [4], Web browsing [7], electronic voting [22, 14], anonymous payment systems [9], secure multiparty computation [12] and privacy in advertisements [15].”
- Civitas: Toward a Secure Voting System (2008, methodology): “Civitas refines and implements a voting scheme, which we refer to as JCJ , developed by Juels, Cata-lano, and Jakobsson [58].”
- Secure function evaluation based on secret sharing and homomorphic encryption (2009, background): “problems, notably secure comparison [13] and secure auctions [14].”
- Coercion-resistant electronic elections (2005, background): “PET may be realized as an e.cient distributed protocol that reveals no additional, non-negligible information about plaintexts.”
- Universal Re-encryption for Mixnets (2004, background): “nique for anonymizing electronic mail and elections, mix networks have proven useful for a variety of other applications, ranging from payments schemes [23] to elections [13, 22, 16], cellular telephony privacy [11, 32], and general multi-party computation [20].”