Quantum secret aggregation utilizing a network of agents
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.15758v1
- Date: Mon, 28 Nov 2022 20:27:05 GMT
- Title: Quantum secret aggregation utilizing a network of agents
- Authors: Michael Ampatzis and Theodore Andronikos
- Abstract summary: We consider a network of spies, all distributed in different locations in space, and assuming that each spy possesses a small, but incomplete by itself part of a big secret.
Is it possible to securely transmit all these partial secrets to the spymaster, so that they can be combined together in order to reveal the big secret?
We propose a protocol, in the form of a quantum game, with Alice taking over the role of the spymaster, that addresses this problem in complete generality.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: In this work we consider the following problem: given a network of spies, all
distributed in different locations in space, and assuming that each spy
possesses a small, but incomplete by itself part of a big secret, is it
possible to securely transmit all these partial secrets to the spymaster, so
that they can be combined together in order to reveal the big secret? We refer
to it as the Quantum Secret Aggregation problem, and we propose a protocol, in
the form of a quantum game, with Alice taking over the role of the spymaster,
that addresses this problem in complete generality. Our protocol relies on the
use of maximally entangled GHZ tuples, which are symmetrically distributed
among Alice and all her spies. It is the power of entanglement that makes
possible the secure transmission of the small partial secrets from the agents
to the spymaster. As an additional bonus, entanglement guarantees the security
of the protocol, by making it statistically improbable for the notorious
eavesdropper Eve to steal the big secret.
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