Core Concepts
Designing a quantum identity-based signature protocol for secure email communication.
Abstract
This article introduces a quantum identity-based signature (IBS) protocol for secure email communication. It discusses the challenges of traditional public key infrastructure (PKI) and the need for quantum-resistant IBS algorithms. The proposed protocol is based on quantum mechanics, ensuring long-term security and resistance against quantum attacks. The article details the initialization, signing, and verification phases of the protocol, highlighting its efficiency and performance. It also explores the application of quantum IBS in securing email communication, preventing spoofing and tampering. The protocol is compared to existing quantum IBS schemes, emphasizing its practicality and security benefits.
Stats
Nearly all existing IBS protocols rely on theoretical assumption-based hard problems.
The proposed design's total quantum communication cost is 10m + 2n qubits.
The computational expense of the proposed design is (23m + 3n)δ + (3m + n)β.
Quotes
"Quantum IBS presents itself as a robust solution for ensuring that email messages are sent and received securely in the quantum world."
"Our proposed quantum IBS is immune to the threat of quantum computers."