Quantum Key Distribution between N partners: optimal eavesdropping and Bell's inequalities
arXiv:quant-ph/0104016 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.65.012311
Abstract
Quantum secret-sharing protocols involving N partners (NQSS) are key distribution protocols in which Alice encodes her key into qubits, in such a way that all the other partners must cooperate in order to retrieve the key. On these protocols, several eavesdropping scenarios are possible: some partners may want to reconstruct the key without the help of the other ones, and consequently collaborate with an Eve that eavesdrops on the other partners' channels. For each of these scenarios, we give the optimal individual attack that the Eve can perform. In case of such an optimal attack, the authorized partners have a higher information on the key than the unauthorized ones if and only if they can violate a Bell's inequality.
14 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (42)
- Entanglement detection
- Quantum cloning
- Cryptanalysis of the Hillery-Buzek-Berthiaume quantum secret-sharing protocol
- Single Qubit Quantum Secret Sharing
- Quantum entanglement and Bell inequalities in Heisenberg spin chains
- Multi-partite entanglement speeds up quantum key distribution in networks
- Quantum Conference Key Agreement: A Review
- Quantum randomness extraction for various levels of characterization of the devices
- Quantum Cloning Machines and the Applications
- Family of Zeilinger-Horne-Greenberger "W" states lead to stronger nonclassicality than family of Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger "GHZ" states
- Bound entanglement maximally violating Bell inequalities: quantum entanglement is not equivalent to quantum security
- Universal Limitations on Quantum Key Distribution over a Network
- Correlation complementarity yields Bell monogamy relations
- Violations of Bell inequalities as lower bounds on the communication cost of non-local correlations
- Unified criterion for security of secret sharing in terms of violation of Bell inequality
- Superluminal influences, hidden variables, and signaling
- Anisotropic invariance and the distribution of quantum correlations
- Multipartite secret key distillation and bound entanglement
- Bell inequalities and distillability in N-quantum-bit systems
- Entanglement Enhances Security in Secret Sharing
- Rotational covariance and GHZ contradictions for three or more particles of any dimension
- Detecting genuine multipartite entanglement of pure states with bipartite correlations
- Shareability of Quantum Steering and its Relation with Entanglement
- Entropy bounds for multiparty device-independent cryptography
- Decoherence can help quantum cryptographic security
- Quantification of quantum correlation of ensemble of states
- Deterministic and Efficient Quantum Cryptography Based on Bell's Theorem
- Boosting device-independent cryptography with tripartite nonlocality
- Violation of Bell's inequalities implies distillability for N qubits
- Variational Quantum Cloning: Improving Practicality for Quantum Cryptanalysis
- Bell monogamy relations in arbitrary qubit networks
- Conference Key Agreement and Quantum Sharing of Classical Secrets with Noisy GHZ States
- Multipartite quantum cryptography based on the violation of Svetlichny's inequality
- Robust Multi-Partite Multi-Level Quantum Protocols
- Usefulness of classical communication for local cloning of entangled states
- Information complementarity in multipartite quantum states and security in cryptography
- Resource state structure for controlled quantum key distribution
- Experimental Verification of Anisotropic Invariance for Three-Qubit States
- Restrictions on shareability of classical correlations for random multipartite quantum states
- Refined Tsirelson Bounds on Multipartite Bell Inequalities
- Impact of imperfect measurements on multi-party quantum key distribution
- Towards secure communication using intra-particle entanglement