1 / 18

Short Non-interactive Zero-Knowledge Proofs

Short Non-interactive Zero-Knowledge Proofs. Jens Groth University College London. TexPoint fonts used in EMF. Read the TexPoint manual before you delete this box.: A A A A A A A A A A A A A. Non-interactive zero-knowledge proof. CRS: 0100…11010 Statement: x L. ( x,w )  R L.

kentt
Download Presentation

Short Non-interactive Zero-Knowledge Proofs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Short Non-interactive Zero-Knowledge Proofs Jens Groth University College London TexPoint fonts used in EMF. Read the TexPoint manual before you delete this box.: AAAAAAAAAAAAA

  2. Non-interactive zero-knowledge proof CRS: 0100…11010 Statement: xL (x,w)RL Proof:  Zero-knowledge: Nothing but truth revealed Soundness: Statement is true Prover Verifier

  3. Non-interactive zero-knowledge proofs Adaptive soundness:Adversary sees CRS before attempting to cheat with false (C,) • Statement C is satisfiable circuit • Perfect completeness • Statistical soundness • Computational zero-knowledge • Uniformly random common reference string • Efficient prover – probabilistic polynomial time • Deterministic polynomial time verifier

  4. Our results • Security level: 2-k • Trapdoor perm size: kT = poly(k) • Circuit size: |C| = poly(k) • Witness size: |w|  |C|

  5. Hidden random string - soundness Statement: xL (x,w)RL 0 1 0 1

  6. Hidden random string – zero-knowledge Statement: xL 0 1

  7. Two new techniques • More efficient use of hidden random bits • Kilian-Petrank: |C|∙k∙(log(k)) hidden random bits • This work: |C|∙polylog(k) hidden random bits • More efficient implementation of hidden bits • Trapdoor permutations: kT = poly(k) bits per hidden random bit • Naccache-Stern encryption: O(log k) bits per hidden random bit

  8. Implementing the hidden random bits model Statement: xL (x,w)RL Epk(0;r1) c1 01...0 c1 Epk(1;r2) c2 11…1 1 ; r2 Epk(0;r3) c3 00…1 c3 K(1k)  (pk,sk) Epk(1;r4) c4 10…0 0 ; r4

  9. Naccache-Stern encryption • pk = (M,P,g) sk = (M) • M is an RSA modulus • P = p1p2…pd where p1,…,pd are O(log k) bit primes • P | ord(g) = (M)/4 and |P| = O(|M|) • Epk(m;r) = gmrP mod M • Dsk(c): For each pi compute m mod pi c(M)/pi = (g(M)/pi)mChinese remainder gives m mod P

  10. Naccache-Stern implementation of hidden bits 0 if m mod pi even 1 if m mod pi odd  if m mod pi is -1 Statement: xL (x,w)RL ?1? ; 1 Epk(010;r1) c1 01...0 10? ; 2 Epk(101;r2) c2 11…1 ??1 ; 3 Epk(011;r3) c3 00…1 K(1k)  (pk,sk) ??? ; 4 Epk(110;r4) 10…0 c4

  11. Revealing part of Naccache-Stern plaintext • Ciphertext c = gmrP • How to prove that m = x mod pi? • Prover reveals  such that P = (cg-x)(M)/pi • Shows P = (gm-xrP)(M)/pi = (g(M)/pi)m-x • Can compute the proof as  = (cg-x)(P-1 mod (M)/P)P/pi • Can randomize proof by multiplying with s(M)/P • Generalizes to reveal m mod iSpi with a proof consisting of one group element

  12. Zero-knowledge • Simulator sets up pk = (M,P,g) such that ord(g) = (M)/4P and g = hP mod M • Simulator also sets up the CRS such that it only contains ciphertexts of the form gt mod M • For any m  ZP we can compute r = ht-m mod M such that gt = gm(gt-m) = gmrP mod M • This means the simulator can open each ciphertext to arbitrary hidden bits

  13. Efficient use of the hidden random bits Statement: xL (x,w)RL 0 1 0 1

  14. Kilian-Petrank Probably hidden pairs are 00 and 11 • Random bits not useful; need bits with structure • Use statistical sampling to get “good” blocks 10 11 00 01

  15. Kilian-Petrank continued • Reveal blocks of bits so remaining “good” blocks of bits have a particular structure (statistically) • Reduce C to a 3SAT formula  • Assign remaining “good” blocks to variables in  • For each clause reveal some bits in the blocks assigned to the literals of the clause • An unsatisfied clause has some probability of the revealed bits not satisfying certain criterion • Repeat many times to make the probability of cheating negligible for each clause

  16. Probabilistically checkable proofs • Polynomial time algorithms f, fw: f: C    belongs to gap-3SAT5 fw: w  x if C(w)=1 then (x)=1 •  is a gap-3SAT5 formula • All variables appear in exactly 5 clauses – thrice as positive literal and twice as negative • Either all clauses are simultaneously satisfiable or a constant fraction are unsatisfiable

  17. Strategy • Compute  = f(C) and prove that it is satisfiable • With the most efficient probabilistically checkable proofs (Dinur 07 combined with BenSasson-Sudan 08) we have || = |C| polylog(k) • Seems counterintuitive to make statement larger • However, since  allows for a constant fraction of “errors” less repetition is needed to make the overall soundness error negligible • It is ok if the prover cheats on some clauses as long as cannot cheat on a constant fraction

  18. Summary • Technique 1: Reduce soundness error with probabilistically checkable proofs • Technique 2: Implement hidden random bit string with Naccache-Stern encryption

More Related