Abstract

Graph Theory For a binary code Γ of length v, a v-word w produces by a set of codewords {w1,...,wr}⊆Γ if for all i=1,...,v, we have wi∈{w1i,...,wri} . We call a code r-secure frameproof of size t if |Γ|=t and for any v-word that is produced by two sets C1 and C2 of size at most r then the intersection of these sets is nonempty. A d-biclique cover of size v of a graph G is a collection of v-complete bipartite subgraphs of G such that each edge of G belongs to at least d of these complete bipartite subgraphs. In this paper, we show that for t≥2r, an r-secure frameproof code of size t and length v exists if and only if there exists a 1-biclique cover of size v for the Kneser graph KG(t,r) whose vertices are all r-subsets of a t-element set and two r-subsets are adjacent if their intersection is empty. Then we investigate some connection between the minimum size of d-biclique covers of Kneser graphs and cover-free families, where an (r,w;d) cover-free family is a family of subsets of a finite set such that the intersection of any r members of the family contains at least d elements that are not in the union of any other w members. Also, we present an upper bound for 1-biclique covering number of Kneser graphs.

Highlights

  • Illegal copy is a major problem in digital data

  • We present an upper bound for the biclique covering number of Kneser graphs

  • An r − SFPC(v, t) exists if and only if there exists a biclique cover of size v for the Kneser graph KG(t, r)

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Summary

Introduction

Illegal copy is a major problem in digital data. Frameproof codes are one of many different techniques to prevent products against illegal copy that were first introduced by Boneh and Shaw [2]. If we have an r-frameproof code, the pirate in the set C couldn’t produce a registered illegal codeword other than their marks; that is not appropriate for the pirate copy. In an r − F P C, there exist some illegal marks such that it is not possible to identify a pirate user They considered another condition and defined secure frameproof codes in which distributor is able to identify at least one pirate of the guilty coalitions. For a graph G, let V (G) and E(G) denote its vertex and edge sets, respectively.

Secure Frameproof Codes
Biclique Cover of Kneser Graphs
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