Arbitrarily long relativistic bit commitment

@article{Chakraborty2015ArbitrarilyLR,
  title={Arbitrarily long relativistic bit commitment},
  author={Kaushik Chakraborty and Andr{\'e} Chailloux and Anthony Leverrier},
  journal={Physical review letters},
  year={2015},
  volume={115 25},
  pages={
          250501
        }
}
We consider the recent relativistic bit commitment protocol introduced by Lunghi et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 115, 030502 (2015)] and present a new security analysis against classical attacks. In particular, while the initial complexity of the protocol scales double exponentially with the commitment time, our analysis shows that the correct dependence is only linear. This has dramatic implications in terms of implementation: in particular, the commitment time can easily be made arbitrarily long, by… 
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Citation Type

Robust Relativistic Bit Commitment
TLDR
A robust protocol for relativistic bit commitment that tolerates failures of the classical communication network is introduced by adding a third agent to both parties, providing a quadratic improvement in terms of expected sustain time compared to the original protocol, while retaining the same level of security.
24-Hour Relativistic Bit Commitment.
TLDR
This Letter reports on the implementation of a 24-hour bit commitment solely based on timed high-speed optical communication and fast data processing, with all agents located within the city of Geneva, and argues that it could be extended to one year and allow much more flexibility on the locations of the agents.
Relativistic (or 2-prover 1-round) zero-knowledge protocol for NP secure against quantum adversaries
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This paper shows that the zero-knowledge construction for Hamiltonian Cycle remains secure against quantum adversaries in the relativistic setting, and proves security bounds for the (single-round) relatvistic string commitment and bit commitment in parallel against Quantum adversaries.
Cryptanalysis and improvement of "Game theoretic security of quantum bit commitment"
Composable security in relativistic quantum cryptography
TLDR
It is shown that coin flipping can be constructed from the primitive channel with delay, biased coin flipping, bit commitment and channel with Delay are all impossible without further assumptions, and it is impossible to improve a channel withdelay.
Relativistic (or 2-Prover 1-Round) Zero-Knowledge Protocol for \mathsf NP Secure Against Quantum Adversaries
TLDR
This paper shows that the zero-knowledge construction for Hamiltonian Cycle remains secure against quantum adversaries in the relativistic setting, and proves security bounds for the (single-round) relatIVistic string commitment and bit commitment in parallel against Quantum adversaries.
Relativistic verifiable delegation of quantum computation
TLDR
This work presents the first verifiable delegation scheme where a classical client delegates her quantum computation to two entangled servers that are allowed to communicate, but respecting the plausible assumption that information cannot be propagated faster than speed of light.
A Simple Protocol for Verifiable Delegation of Quantum Computation in One Round
TLDR
The parameters of the protocol make it possible to prove security even if the servers are allowed to communicate, but respecting the plausible assumption that information cannot be propagated faster than speed of light, making it the first relativistic protocol for quantum computation.
Cryptography with spacetime constraints
TLDR
This thesis has studied how to exploit relativistic constraints such as the non-superluminal signalling principle to design secure cryptographic primitives like position-verification and bit commitment, and established an upper bound on the classical value of such family of games.
Recursive Cheating Strategies for the Relativistic FQ Bit Commitment Protocol
TLDR
Cheating strategy for the $F_Q$ multi-round bit commitment scheme shows that if $Q$ is an even power of any prime, then the protocol is not secure when the number of rounds $m$ is of the order of $\sqrt{Q}$.
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