Abstract

Lattice-based non-interactive zero-knowledge proof has been widely used in one-way communication and can be effectively applied to resist quantum attacks. However, lattice-based non-interactive zero-knowledge proof schemes have long faced and paid more attention to some efficiency issues, such as proof size and verification time. In this paper, we propose the non-interactive zero-knowledge proof schemes from RLWE-based key exchange by making use of the Hash function and public-key encryption. We then show how to apply the proposed schemes to achieve the fixed proof size and rapid public verification. Compared with previous approaches, our schemes can realize better effectiveness in proof size and verification time. In addition, the proposed schemes are secure from completeness, soundness, and zero-knowledge.

Highlights

  • With the development of information networks, the concern about privacy of personal data is growing

  • We describe the designated-verifier non-interactive zero-knowledge proof scheme (DVNIZK) which is based on RLWE key exchange

  • We have proposed a non-interactive zero-knowledge proof scheme for the designated-verifier to guarantee less proof size

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Summary

Introduction

With the development of information networks, the concern about privacy of personal data is growing. Over the past three decades, extensive research has been conducted on zero-knowledge proofs in terms of algorithm safety and operational efficiency [12,13,14]. It is used in various fields such as authentication, ownership, etc. With the rapid application of cryptocurrency, after Groth [20] proposed the scheme of constant-size proofs, the first zero-knowledge succinct non-interactive argument of knowledge (ZK-SNARK) based on the assumption of a trusted third-party has been widely studied. Due to the security and applicability of lattice-based cryptographic algorithms, extensive research has been conducted. Lattice-based zero-knowledge proofs have begun to develop gradually

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