Digital Signatures [electronic resource] /
Katz, Jonathan.author.
Digital Signatures is the first comprehensive account of the theoretical principles and techniques used in the design of provably secure signature schemes. In addition to providing the reader with a better understanding of the security guarantees provided by digital signatures, the book also contains full descriptions and detailed proofs for essentially all known secure signature schemes in the cryptographic literature. A valuable reference for students, professors, and researchers, Digital Signature Schemes can be used for self-study, as a supplement to a course on theoretical cryptography, or as a textbook in a graduate-level seminar.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes biographical references (p. 185-190) and index.
Setting the Stage -- Digital Signatures: Background and Definitions -- Cryptographic Hardness Assumptions -- Digital Signature Schemes without Random Oracles -- Constructions Based on General Assumptions -- Signature Schemes Based on the (Strong) RSA Assumption -- Constructions Based on Bilinear Maps -- Digital Signature Schemes in the Random Oracle Model -- The Random Oracle Model -- Full-Domain Hash (and Related) Signature Schemes -- Signature Schemes from Identification Schemes.
Digital Signatures is the first comprehensive account of the theoretical principles and techniques used in the design of provably secure signature schemes. In addition to providing the reader with a better understanding of the security guarantees provided by digital signatures, the book also contains full descriptions and detailed proofs for essentially all known secure signature schemes in the cryptographic literature. A valuable reference for students, professors, and researchers, Digital Signature Schemes can be used for self-study, as a supplement to a course on theoretical cryptography, or as a textbook in a graduate-level seminar.
Data encryption (Computer science).
Data structures (Computer science).
Computer communication systems.
Computer organization.
Coding theory.
Information theory.
Electrical engineering.
Cryptology.
Data Structures and Information Theory.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer Systems Organization and Communication Networks.
Coding and Information Theory.
Communications Engineering, Networks.