The present invention relates to a decoding technique using a cloud-managed key.
A specific decoding key is required to decode ciphertext encrypted using an encryption method such as public key cryptography and common key cryptography. In order for a decoding apparatus which does not have a decoding key to obtain a decoding result of the ciphertext, there is one method among conventional methods, in which an external apparatus holding a decoding key provides the decoding key to the decoding apparatus and the decoding apparatus decodes the ciphertext using the decoding key. There is another conventional method for the decoding apparatus to obtain a decoding result of the ciphertext, in which the decoding apparatus provides the ciphertext to an external apparatus and the external apparatus decodes the ciphertext and provides the decoding result to the decoding apparatus.
However, the former method involves a problem in safety because the decoding key itself is provided to the decoding apparatus. Meanwhile, with the latter method, the decoding apparatus cannot verify the correctness of the decoding result.
As a technique for solving these problems, there is a decoding technique using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique (see, for example, Patent literatures 1 to 3, or the like). The self-correcting technique is a technique of always performing correct calculation using a calculator or a system which does not always output a correct calculation result (technique of outputting a correct calculation result when a calculator which outputs a correct calculation result is used, and obtaining a correct calculation result or obtaining a result indicating that it is impossible to perform calculation when a calculator which does not always output a correct result). In the decoding technique using the cloud-managed key according to the self-correcting technique, a decoding capability providing apparatus which holds a decoding key provides only information for decoding ciphertext without providing a decoding key to the decoding apparatus. The decoding apparatus can always perform correct decoding calculation using this information.
Patent literature 1: International Publication No. WO/2012/057134
Patent literature 2: International Publication No. WO/2011/086992
Patent literature 3: International Publication No. WO/2012/121152
However, in the case of decoding processing comprising homomorphic operation and non-homomorphic operation, it is impossible to perform decoding using the cloud-managed key according to the self-correcting technique.
A decoding apparatus performs self-correcting processing with a decoding capability providing apparatus which holds a decoding key for decoding first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation, obtains a decoding value of the first ciphertext, performs non-homomorphic operation using a value corresponding to or deriving from the decoding value of the first ciphertext and an addition value, and outputs plaintext.
According to the present invention, because self-correcting processing is used only in decoding processing of first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation, even if decoding processing comprises homomorphic operation and non-homomorphic operation, it is possible to perform decoding using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique.
Embodiments of the present invention will be described below.
In each embodiment, a decoding apparatus performs self-correcting processing with a decoding capability providing apparatus which holds a decoding key for decoding first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation to obtain a decoding value of the first ciphertext, performs non-homomorphic operation using a value corresponding to or deriving from the decoding value of the first ciphertext and an addition value, and outputs plaintext. The plaintext is a decoding value of second ciphertext corresponding to information comprising the first ciphertext. A “value B deriving from A” means (1) information of A or part of A, or (2) a function value of information of A or part of A, or (3) a function value of information comprising information of A or part of A and other information. The “value B deriving from A” is, for example, “B corresponding to A”. The “value B deriving from A” is, for example, “B based on A”. Further, “B comprising A” means (1) B is A, or (2) B comprises A as an element, or (3) part of B is A (for example, bits of part of B represent A).
The second ciphertext is, for example, ciphertext corresponding to the first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation and an addition value which becomes an operand of non-homomorphic operation upon decoding (for example, ciphertext comprising the first ciphertext and the addition value). The decoding apparatus which decodes such second ciphertext performs self-correcting processing with the decoding capability providing apparatus which holds a decoding key for decoding the first ciphertext to obtain a decoding value of the first ciphertext. The first ciphertext can be decoded by homomorphic operation, and such decoding of the first ciphertext can be executed using a publicly known decoding method using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique (see, for example, Patent literatures 1 to 3, or the like). Further, the decoding apparatus performs non-homomorphic operation using the decoding value of the first ciphertext and the addition value to output a decoding value of the second ciphertext. In this manner, because self-correcting processing is used only in decoding processing of the first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation, even if the second ciphertext comprises an addition value which becomes an operand of non-homomorphic operation upon decoding, it is possible to perform decoding using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique.
Examples of the first ciphertext comprise a value obtained by encrypting a value deriving from a random value (for example, a value obtained by encrypting a value corresponding to a random value), and examples of the addition value in this case comprise a value comprising a value corresponding to information comprising plaintext and the random value (for example, a value corresponding to the plaintext and the random value). In the example of the first ciphertext, preferably, it is difficult (for example, impossible) to obtain a decoding value of the second ciphertext only from the decoding value of the first ciphertext. “Difficult to obtain a decoding value” means, for example, that it is impossible to obtain a decoding value within polynomial time. The “polynomial time” means, for example, a period (calculation period) which can be expressed with a polynomial having a size (length) of the decoding key. In other words, the “polynomial time” means, for example, a period (calculation period) which can be expressed with an arbitrary polynomial for χ when the length (for example, a bit length) of the decoding key is set as χ. Examples of the first ciphertext also comprise a value comprising a value obtained by encrypting a value deriving from informnnation comprising plaintext (for example, a value obtained by encrypting a value corresponding to the plaintext), and the addition value in this case is a value comprising a value deriving from information comprising the first ciphertext and the random value (for example, a value corresponding to the first ciphertext and the random value). Examples of a value corresponding to a value θ (such as a random value and plaintext) comprise information indicating the value θ or its mapping, information indicating part of information indicating the value θ or its mapping, information comprising information indicating the value θ or its mapping, information comprising information indicating part of information indicating the value θ or its mapping, other mapping of inverse mapping for obtaining the value θ, and other mapping of information comprising information indicating inverse mapping for obtaining the value θ.
Here, when the first ciphertext comprises the value obtained by encrypting the value deriving from the random value (for example, the value obtained by encrypting the value corresponding to the random value), the addition value is a value comprising the value corresponding to information comprising the plaintext and the random value (for example, the value corresponding to the plaintext and the random value), and it is difficult (for example, impossible) to obtain the decoding value of the second ciphertext only from the decoding value of the first ciphertext, even if information of the first ciphertext is provided to the decoding capability providing apparatus, unless information of the addition value is provided to the decoding capability providing apparatus, information of the decoding value of the second ciphertext is not leaked to the decoding capability providing apparatus. Therefore, in this case, the decoding apparatus may provide the information of the first ciphertext to the decoding capability providing apparatus without disturbing the information (for example, the decoding apparatus may provide information indicating the first ciphertext to the decoding capability providing apparatus), and may obtain information for obtaining the decoding value of the first ciphertext from the decoding capability providing apparatus without obtaining information of the decoding key from the decoding capability providing apparatus. By this means, it is possible to reduce an operation amount of the decoding apparatus for disturbing the information of the first ciphertext. However, this is one example, and, in this case, the decoding apparatus may provide information in which the first ciphertext is disturbed to the decoding capability providing apparatus, and obtain information for obtaining a decoding value from the decoding capability providing apparatus.
Meanwhile, if information of the decoding value of the second ciphertext can be obtained from the decoding value of the first ciphertext, it is desirable that the decoding apparatus provides information in which the first ciphertext is disturbed to the decoding capability providing apparatus and obtain information for obtaining the decoding value of the first ciphertext from the decoding capability providing apparatus without obtaining the information of the decoding key from the decoding capability providing apparatus.
Specific examples of the first ciphertext comprise ciphertext generated by homomorphic encryption method which is OW-CPA secure (ciphertext which is OW-CPA secure for the decoding value of the first ciphertext), specific examples of the second ciphertext corresponding to the first ciphertext and the addition value comprise ciphertext generated by non-homomorphic encryption method which is IND-CCA secure (ciphertext which is IND-CCA secure for plaintext). The OW-CPA secure encryption method and the IND-CCA secure encryption method based on this will be described below.
<Exemplary Method 1>
The exemplary method 1 is based on public key cryptography.
Key generation algorithm: KeyGen(1λ)→(pk, sk)
Encryption algorithm: Enc(pk, M1)→C0
Decoding algorithm: Dec(sk, C0)→M1′
where λ indicates a security parameter which is an integer of 1 or greater, 1λ indicates a sequence comprised of λ 1s, pk indicates a public key (encryption key) of public key cryptography, sk indicates a secret key (decoding key) corresponding to pk. KeyGen(1λ)→(pk, sk) indicates operation to obtain (pk, sk) by using 1λ, Enc(pk, M1)→C0 indicates homomorphic operation encrypting M1 according to public key cryptography with pk to obtain C0, and Dec(sk, C0)→M1′ indicates homomorphic operation decoding C0 according to public key cryptography with sk to obtain M1′. Examples of the OW-CPA secure encryption method 1-1 comprise RSA encryption, ElGamal encryption, modified-ElGamal encryption, Paillier encryption, or the like.
<<IND-CCA Secure Encryption Method 1-2 Based on the OW-CPA Secure Encryption Method 1-1>>
Key generation algorithm: KeyGen(1λ)→(pk, sk)
Encryption algorithm: Enc_FO(pk)→C=(C1, C2)=(Enc(pk, α), FO(Q, r))
Decoding algorithm: Dec_FO(sk, C)→k
where r indicates a random value, and α and k indicate values deriving from r (for example, values corresponding to r). Enc_FO(pk)→C indicates operation to obtain ciphertext C corresponding to the random value r using pk, Enc(pk, α)→C1 indicates homomorphic operation encrypting a with pk to obtain ciphertext C1. FO(Q, r)→C2 indicates non-homomorphic operation to obtain a value C2 deriving from information comprising Q and r, where Q is a value deriving from α. Because α and k derive from r, Q is a value corresponding to plaintext k. Dec_FO(sk, C)→k indicates non-homomorphic operation decoding C with sk to obtain k. This Dec_FO(sk, C) comprises homomorphic operation of Dec(sk, C1)→Q for decoding ciphertext C1 with a secret key sk to obtain a restored value Q, and non-homomorphic operation of FO−1(Q, C2)→r which is inverse operation of FO. In the case of the exemplary method 1, the first ciphertext is C1, the addition value is C2, and the second ciphertext is C=(C1, C2). The plaintext is k, and, for example, a common key. However, the plaintext k may be message. Specific examples of the exemplary method 1 comprise a PSEC-KEM method (see Reference literatures 1 and 2, or the like).
Reference literature 1: PSEC-KEM specifications, Nippon telegraph and telephone corporation, NTT information platform laboratories, Apr. 14, 2008
Reference literature 2: INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ISO/IEC 18033-2 “Information technology—Security techniques—Encryption algorithms—Part 2:Asymmetric ciphers”
<Exemplary Method 2>
The exemplary method 2 is based on ID-based encryption method.
Setting algorithm: Setup(1λ)→(PK, msk)
Key generation algorithm: KeyGen(PK, id, msk)→skid
Encryption algorithm: Enc(PK, id, M)→c0
Decoding algorithm: Dec(PK, skid, c0)→M′
Capsulation algorithm:
SetupEC(1λ)→pub
S(1λ, pub)→(r, com, dec)
R(pub, com, dec)→r′ or {⊥}
where PK indicates a public key (public parameter) of the ID-based encryption method, msk indicates a master secret key of PK, id indicates an identifier, and skid indicates a secret key corresponding to the identifier id. pub indicates a public parameter for capsulation, r, com, dec respectively indicate random values, and {⊥} indicates an error. Setup(1λ)→(PK, msk) indicates operation to obtain (PK, msk) by using 1λ, KeyGen(PK, id, msk)→skid indicates operation to obtain skid by using PK, id, msk, Enc(PK, id, M)→c0 indicates homomorphic operation encrypting M according to the ID-based encryption method with PK, id to obtain c0, and Dec(PK, skid, c0)→M′ indicates homomorphic operation decoding c0 according to the ID-based encryption method with PK, skid to obtain M′. SetupEC(1λ)→pub indicates operation to obtain pub by using 1λ, S(1λ, pub)→(r, corn, dec) indicates operation to obtain (r, com, dec) by using (1λ, pub), and R(pub, com, dec)→r′ or {⊥} indicates operation to obtain r′ or {⊥} by using (pub, com, dec). One example of the ID-based encryption method is disclosed in, for example, Reference literature 3.
Reference literature 3: D. Boneh and M. Franklin, “Identity-Based Encryption from the Weil Pairing,” Adv. in Cryptology|Crypto 2001, LNCS vol. 2139, Springer-Verlag, pp. 213-229, 2001. Full version in STAM J. Computing 32(3): 586-615, 2003.
<<IND-CCA Secure Encryption Method 2-2 Based on OW-CPA Secure Encryption Method 2-1>>
Setting algorithm:
Setup(1λ)→(PK, msk)
SetupEC(1λ)→pub
Encryption algorithm:
S(1λ, pub)→(r, com, dec)
Enc(PK, com, M|dec)→c0
MAC(r, c0)→tag
C=(com, c0, tag)
Decoding algorithm:
KeyGen(PK, com, msk)→skcom
Dec(PK, skcom, c0)→M′|dec′
R(pub, com, dec′)→r′
if r′≠{⊥}, Vefy(r′, c0, tag)
if Vefy(r′, c0, tag)≠{⊥}, M′ is outputted
where M|dec indicates a value concatenating information indicating M and information indicating dec, MAC(r, c0)→tag indicates operation for obtaining a message authentication code tag for (r, c0), and Vefy(r′, c0, tag) indicates a verification result of the message authentication code tag for (r′, c0).
In the case of the exemplary method 2, the first ciphertext is a value c0 obtained by encrypting a value M|dec deriving from the plaintext M (value corresponding to the plaintext M), and the addition value is a message authentication code tag deriving from information comprising the first ciphertext c0 and the random value r (corresponding to the first ciphertext c0 and the random value r). The second ciphertext is C=(com, c0, tag). Specific examples of the exemplary method 2 comprise a method in which the ID-based encryption method is transformed using BK transform (Reference literature 4). In the case of the method of Reference literature 4, the plaintext M is message.
Reference literature 4: Dan Boneh1, Jonathan Katz, “Improved Efficiency for CCA-Secure Cryptosystems Built Using Identity-Based Encryption,” In proceedings of RSA-CT '05, LNCS 3376, pp. 87-103, 2005.
The second ciphertext may comprise the first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation (for example, although the second ciphertext is the first ciphertext, the second ciphertext cannot be decoded to the plaintext only by decoding processing of the first ciphertext), and may be one from which the plaintext can be restored by non-homomorphic operation using the value deriving from the decoding value of the first ciphertext and an addition value deriving from the decoding value of the first ciphertext. A decoding apparatus which decodes such second ciphertext performs self-correcting processing with the decoding capability providing apparatus which holds a decoding key for decoding the first ciphertext to obtain a decoding value of the first ciphertext. The first ciphertext can be decoded by homomorphic operation, and decoding of such first ciphertext can be executed according to a publicly known decoding method using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique (see, for example, Patent literatures 1 to 3, or the like). Further, the decoding apparatus performs non-homomorphic operation using a value deriving from the decoding value of the first ciphertext and the addition value deriving from the decoding value of the first ciphertext to obtain plaintext and outputs the plaintext. In this manner, because self-correcting processing is used only in decoding processing of the first ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation, even if an addition value which becomes an operand of non-homomorphic operation upon restoration of the plaintext is comprised, it is possible to perform decoding using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique.
Also in the case of the example 2 of the second ciphertext, the first ciphertext is ciphertext based on a homomorphic encryption method which is OW-CPA secure (ciphertext which is OW-CPA secure for the decoding value of the first ciphertext). The second ciphertext is ciphertext which is IND-CCA secure for plaintext. The encryption method which is IND-CCA secure in the example 2 of the second ciphertext will be described below (see Reference literature 5). This example is also based on the above-mentioned encryption method 1-1 which is OW-CPA secure.
Reference literature 5: RSAES-OAEP Encryption Scheme: Algorithm specification and supporting documentation, RSA Laboratories, RSA Security Inc.
<<IND-CCA secure encryption method 3-1 based on OW-CPA secure encryption method 1-1>>
Key generation algorithm: KeyGen(1λ)→(pk, sk)
Encryption algorithm: Enc(pk, Encode(M3, P))→C31
Decoding algorithm: Decode(Dec(sk, C31), P)→M3′
where M3 is plaintext, and P is an encoding parameter. P may be empty. Enc(pk, Encode(M3, P))→C31 indicates homomorphic operation encrypting Encode(M3, P) with pk to obtain ciphertext C31. Encode (M3, P) indicates non-homomorphic operation which receives M3 and P as input, generates seed which is a random value internally, and obtains a value MS=Encode(M3, P) deriving from information comprising M3, P, seed. Specific examples of the non-homomorphic operation Encode comprise operation comprising EME-OAEP-Encode in Reference literature 5. Decode(Dec(sk, C31), P)→M3′ indicates operation for obtaining a decoding value MS′=Dec(sk, C31) of C31 by homomorphic operation Dec with sk, and obtaining plaintext M3′ by non-homomorphic operation Decode (MS′, P) using the decoding value MS′ of C31 and addition values seed′ and P deriving from the decoding values MS′. The addition value seed′ matches the random value seed. Specific examples of the non-homomorphic operation Decode comprise operation comprising EME-OAEP-Decode in Reference literature 5. The first ciphertext C31 is a value obtained by encrypting the value MS deriving from the plaintext M3 and information comprising seed which is a random value. The addition value seed′ is a value deriving from information comprising the random value seed. The second ciphertext in this example is the first ciphertext C31.
Each embodiment will be described below with reference to the drawings.
A first embodiment will be described. The first embodiment is an example where the second ciphertext C10 based on the PSEC-KEM method disclosed in Reference literature 1 is decoded. In this embodiment, the first ciphertext is a value C11 obtained by encrypting a value α (value corresponding to r) deriving from the random value r, and the addition value is a value C12 corresponding to information comprising plaintext (common key) k (value corresponding to the random value r and the value α) and the random value r. In other words, the addition value C12 is information deriving from information comprising α and r. It is difficult to obtain the random value r only from the decoding value Q of the first ciphertext C11, and the decoding value of the second ciphertext C10 is a common key k obtained from the random value r. That is, it is difficult to obtain the common key k which is the decoding value of the second ciphertext C10 only from the decoding value Q of the first ciphertext C11.
<Configuration>
As illustrated in
As illustrated in
<Processing>
The key generation apparatus 11 executes the key generation algorithm KeyGen(1λ) to obtain a public key pk and a secret key sk. The public key pk is stored in the storage 121 of the encryption apparatus 12 (
Subsequently, as illustrated in
The homomorphic encryptor 124 receives the value α and the public key pk as input, obtains and outputs the first ciphertext C11=Enc(pk, α) (step S103). The first ciphertext C11 is ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation. For example, the first ciphertext C11 satisfies pk=sk·PEεE with respect to a point PE on an elliptic curve E, and is αεE, and C11=Enc(pk, α)=α·PEεE.
The non-homomorphic processor 125 receives the random value r, the first ciphertext C11 and the value α as input, and obtains and outputs the addition value C12=FO(α, r) (step S104). The addition value C12 is a value which becomes an operand of the non-homomorphic operation upon decoding. For example, C12=FO(α, r) is exclusive OR of a bit sequence indicating a hash value of information comprising information indicating C11 and information indicating Q=α·pk=α·sk·PEεE and a bit sequence indicating the random value r. The value α and the plaintext k correspond to the random value r. Therefore, the addition value C12=FO(α, r) corresponds to the plaintext k and the random value r.
The synthesizer 126 receives the first ciphertext C11 and the addition value C12 as input and obtains and outputs the second ciphertext C10 corresponding to these (step S105). For example, C10 is information comprising information indicating C11 and information indicating C12, and is, for example, a value concatenating the information indicating C11 (for example, a bit sequence) and the information indicating C12 (for example, a bit sequence).
The encryptor 127 receives input message m and a common key k as input, encrypts the input message m with the common key k according to common key cryptography, and outputs common key ciphertext C13 (step S106). Examples of the common key cryptography comprise AES and Cameria (Registered trademark).
The outputting part 128 receives the second ciphertext C10 and the common key ciphertext C13 as input and outputs ciphertext C1=(C10, C13) comprising these (step S107). The ciphertext C1 is transmitted to the decoding apparatus 13 through a network.
The ciphertext C1 is inputted to the inputting part 131 of the decoding apparatus 13 (
The self-correcting processor 134 receives the first ciphertext C11 as input, performs self-correcting processing (decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique) with the decoding capability provider 142 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 14 which holds a secret key (decoding key) sk for decoding the first ciphertext C11 in the storage 141, and obtains and outputs the decoding value Q=Dec(sk, C11) of the first ciphertext C11 (step S110, S111). As described above, the first ciphertext C11 can be decoded by homomorphic operation. For example, the first ciphertext C11 is Q=sk·C11εE (where C11=α·PEεE) with respect to a point sk on the elliptic curve E and C11.
<<Decoding Processing Using a Cloud-Managed Key According to a Self-Correcting Technique>>
The decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique is a publicly known technique disclosed in Patent literatures 1 to 3, or the like. Outline of the processing will be described below.
The self-correcting processor 134 provides information corresponding to the first ciphertext C11 to the decoding capability provider 142 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 14, and obtains information to be used by the self-correcting processor 134 to obtain the decoding value Q of the first ciphertext C11 from the decoding capability providing apparatus 14 without obtaining information of the secret key (decoding key) sk from the decoding capability providing apparatus 14. In other words, the decoding capability provider 142 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 14 obtains information corresponding to the first ciphertext C11 from the self-correcting processor 134 and outputs, to the self-correcting processor 134 information for obtaining the decoding value Q of the first ciphertext C11 by self-correcting processing at the self-correcting processor 134 without providing information of the secret key (decoding key) sk to the decoding apparatus 13. The self-correcting processor 134 obtains the decoding value Q using the information provided from the decoding capability provider 142. Here, in order to avoid the decoding value Q from leaking to the decoding capability providing apparatus 14, the “informnation corresponding to the first ciphertext C11” to be provided to the decoding capability provider 142 should be information in which the first ciphertext C11 is disturbed. However, in the present embodiment, it is difficult to obtain the common key k which is a decoding value of the second ciphertext C10 only from the decoding value Q. Therefore, even if the decoding value Q leaks to the decoding capability providing apparatus 14, information of the common key k is not leaked to the decoding capability providing apparatus 14. In such as case, the self-correcting processor 134 may provide the information of the first ciphertext C11 to the decoding capability provider 142 without disturbing the first ciphertext C11 (provides information of the first ciphertext C11 which is not disturbed to the decoding capability provider 142) and obtain information to be used by the self-correcting processor 134 to obtain the decoding value Q from the decoding capability provider 142.
Specific example of the decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to the self-correcting technique:
The decoding processing using the cloud-managed key according to the self-correcting technique will be described below. In the example described below, G, H are groups (for example, a finite Abelian group such as a cyclic group); f(x) is a homomorphic decoding function for decoding the first ciphertext x=C11 which is an element of the group H with the secret key sk to obtain an element of the group G; X1, X2 are random variables having values in the group G; x1 is an realization of the random variable X1; x2 is an realization of the random variable X2; and a, b are natural numbers which are primes with respect to each other. Note that the following example does not limit the present invention, and other self-correcting techniques may be employed.
Step 110a: the processor 134a of the self-correcting processor 134 outputs first input information τ1 and second input information τ2 which correspond to the first ciphertext x=C11 and which are elements of the group H. For example, the group H is a cyclic group; a generator of the cyclic group H is μh; r1, r2 are random natural numbers of 0 or greater; and τ1=μhr1xb, and τ2=μhr2xa. One of a, b may be a constant such as 1. It should be noted that when the processor 134a of the self-correcting processor 134 provides the information of the first ciphertext C11 to the decoding capability provider 142 without disturbing the first ciphertext C11, natural numbers r1, r2 are constants of 1 or greater, and, for example, τ1=μhxb, and τ2=μhxa. When the natural numbers r1, r2 are constants, processing for randomly generating natural numbers r1, r2 is not required. The first input information τ1 and the second input information τ2 are transmitted to the decoding capability provider 142.
Step 111a: the processor 142a of the decoding capability provider 142 correctly calculates f(τ1) with higher probability than given probability using the transmitted first input information τ1 and the secret key sk stored in the storage 141, sets the obtained calculation result as first output information z1. That is, there is a case where z1=f(τ1) or a case where z1≠f(τ1). In other words, while the decoding capability provider 142 can calculate f(τ1), there is a possibility that a calculation result comprising an intended or unintended error is outputted. The “given probability” is probability of lower than 100% and 0% or higher. Examples of the “given probability” comprise non-negligible probability, and examples of the “non-negligible probability” comprise probability of 1/ψ(k) or higher where ψ(k) represents a polynomial which is non-decreasing function of a security parameter k. The first output information z1 is transmitted to the self-correcting processor 134.
Step 111b: the processor 142b of the decoding capability provider 142 correctly calculates f(τ2) with higher probability than given probability using the transmitted second input information τ2 and the secret key sk stored in the storage 141, and sets the obtained calculation result as second output information z2. That is, there is a case where z2=f(τ2) or a case where z2≠f(τ2). In other words, while the decoding capability provider 142 can calculate f(τ2), there is a possibility that the decoding capability provider 142 outputs a calculation result which comprises an intended or unintended error. The second output information z2 is transmitted to the self-correcting processor 134.
Step 110b: the processor 134b of the self-correcting processor 134 generates a calculation result u=f(x)bx1 from the transmitted first output information z1. For example, v=f(μh) and u=z1v−r1. b and r1 are the same as those used in the processor 134a. The calculation result u is stored in the storage 134e.
Step 110c: the processor 134c of the self-correcting processor 134 generates a calculation result v=f(x)ax2 from the transmitted second output information z2. For example, v=z2v−r2. a and r2 are the same as those used in the processor 134a. The calculation result v is stored in the storage 134e.
Step 110d: the processor 134d of the self-correcting processor 134 determines whether any of sets of u and v stored in the storage 134e satisfies ua=vb, and if any of sets of u and b satisfies ua=ub, outputs the set of u and v which satisfies ua=vb and ub′va′ for integers a′, b′ which satisfies a′a+b′b=1 as the decoding value Q.
If the calculation results u and v do not satisfy ua=vb even if processing of steps 110a to 110d, 111a and 111b are repeated a predetermined number of times, the self-correcting processor 134 outputs error information which indicates that decoding is impossible. If one or more v are stored in the storage 134e, the processing of step 110d may be also performed between step 110b and step 110c (end of explanation of <<decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique>>).
The non-homomorphic processor 135 receives the decoding value Q and the addition value C12 as input, performs non-homomorphic operation FO−1(Q, C12) using the decoding value Q and the addition value C12 to obtain r, and, then, obtains and outputs a decoding value (plaintext) k of the second ciphertext C10 (step S112). For example, the non-homomorphic processor 135 obtains a random value r=FO−1(Q, C12) using the decoding value Q and the addition value C12, and outputs a common key k corresponding to the random value r. For example, first, the non-homomorphic processor 135 obtains exclusive OR of a bit sequence indicating a hash value of information comprising information indicating C11 and information indicating the decoding value Q, and a bit sequence indicating the addition value C12 as a bit sequence indicating the random value r. Then, the non-homomorphic processor 135 obtains a bit sequence h indicating a hash value of information comprising the information indicating the random value r, and obtains a common key k which satisfies h=t|k. Further, the non-homomorphic processor 135 confirms whether C11=α·PEεE is satisfied using a function value α of t, and outputs a common key k if C11=α·PEεE is satisfied, and outputs an error if C11=α·PEεE is not satisfied.
The decoder 136 receives common key ciphertext C13 and the common key k as input, decodes the common key ciphertext C13 with the common key k according to the common key cryptography and obtains and outputs a decoding value m′ (step S113).
The second embodiment will be described. The second embodiment is an example where second ciphertext is decoded, the second ciphertext having been obtained by a method in which the ID-based encryption method disclosed in Reference literature 4 is BK transformed. In the present embodiment, the first ciphertext is a value C21 obtained by encrypting a value m dec corresponding to plaintext in, and the addition value is a message authentication code tag corresponding to the first ciphertext C21 and the random value r.
<Configuration>
As illustrated in
As illustrated in
<Processing>
The setter 213 of the key generation apparatus 21 executes setting algorithm Setup(1λ) and SetupEC(1λ) to obtain a public key (PK, pub) and a master secret key msk. The public key (PK, pub) is stored in the storage 221 of the encryption apparatus 22 (
As illustrated in
The homomorphic encryptor 224 receives the public key PK, the random value dec, the identifier com and the plaintext m as input, encrypts a value m|dec corresponding to the plaintext in by Enc(PK, com, m|dec)→C21, and outputs the first ciphertext C21 (step S203). The first ciphertext C21 is ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation.
The non-homomorphic processor 225 receives the random value r and the first ciphertext C21 as input and obtains and outputs a message authentication code tag for the random value r and the first ciphertext C21 by MAC(r, C21)→tag as the addition value (step S204). The addition value tag is a value which becomes an operand of non-homomorphic operation upon decoding.
The outputting part 228 receives the identifier com, the first ciphertext C21 and the addition value tag as input and outputs second cipher text C2=(com, C21, tag) corresponding to these (step S207). For example, the second ciphertext C2 is information comprising information indicating the identifier com, information indicating the first ciphertext C21, and information indicating the addition value tag, and, is, for example, a value concatenating the information indicating the identifier com (for example, a bit sequence), information indicating the first ciphertext C21 (for example, a bit sequence) and information indicating the addition value tag (for example, a bit sequence). The second ciphertext C2 is transmitted to the decoding apparatus 23 through a network.
The second ciphertext C2 is inputted to the inputting part 231 of the decoding apparatus 23 (
The self-correcting processor 234 receives the first ciphertext C21 comprised in the second cipher text C2=(com, C21, tag) as input, performs self-correcting processing (decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique) with the decoding capability provider 242 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 24 which holds a secret key (decoding key) skcom for decoding the first ciphertext C21, and obtains and outputs a decoding value m′|dec′=Dec(PK, skcom, C21) of the first ciphertext C21 (steps S210, S211).
That is, the self-correcting processor 234 provides information corresponding to the first ciphertext C21 to the decoding capability provider 242 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 24, and obtains information to be used by the self-correcting processor 234 to obtain the decoding value m′|dec′ of the first ciphertext C21 from the decoding capability providing apparatus 24 without obtaining information of the secret key (decoding key) skcom from the decoding capability providing apparatus 24. In other words, the decoding capability provider 242 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 24 obtains the information corresponding to the first ciphertext C21 from the self-correcting processor 234 and outputs information to be used by the self-correcting processor 234 to obtain the decoding value m′|dec′ of the first ciphertext C21 by self-correcting processing to the self-correcting processor 234 without providing the information of secret key skcom to the decoding apparatus 23. The self-correcting processor 234 obtains the decoding value m′|dec′ using the information provided from the decoding capability provider 242. Here, in order to avoid the decoding value m′|dec′ from leaking to the decoding capability providing apparatus 24, it is desirable that the “information corresponding to the first ciphertext C21” to be provided to the decoding capability provider 242 is information in which the first ciphertext C21 is disturbed. Specific examples of step S210, S211 are the above-mentioned “specific examples of decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique”, which is performed by setting x=C2, and the secret key sk=skcom, substituting the self-correcting processor 234 for the self-correcting processor 134 and substituting the decoding capability provider 242 for the decoding capability provider 142.
The non-homomorphic processor 235 performs non-homomorphic operation using the decoding value m′|dec′ of the first ciphertext C21 and the addition value tag, and outputs a decoding value m′ of the second ciphertext C2 (step S212). For example, the non-homomorphic processor 235 receives the decoding value m′|dec′, and the identifier com and the addition value tag comprised in the second ciphertext C2=(com, C21, tag) as input, obtains r′ by R(pub, com, dec′)→r′, determines whether Vefy(r′, C21, tag)≠{⊥} if r′≠{⊥}, and outputs m′ if Vefy(r′, C21, tag)≠{⊥}. Otherwise, the non-homomorphic processor 235 terminates the processing with an error.
The third embodiment will be described. The third embodiment is based on the above-mentioned <Example 2 of the second ciphertext>. The first ciphertext of the present embodiment is a value C31 obtained by encrypting a value MS=Encode(m, P) deriving from the plaintext m and information comprising a random value seed, and the addition value is the random value seed.
<Configuration>
As illustrated in
As illustrated in
<Processing>
The key generation apparatus 31 executes key generation algorithm KeyGen(1λ) to obtain a public key pk and a secret key sk. The public key pk is stored in the storage 321 of the encryption apparatus 32 (
Subsequently, as illustrated in
pHash=Hash(P)
DB=pHash|PS|01|nm
dbMask=MGF(seed)
makedDB=DB(+)dbMask
seedMask=MGF(makedDB)
maskedSeed=seed(+)seedMask
EM=maskedSeed|maskedDB
MS=OS2IP(EM)
where Hash indicates a hash function of P, PS is zero bit sequences, MGF is a mask generation function, A(+)B indicates exclusive OR of A and B, and OS2IP is a conversion function (step S302).
The homomorphic encryptor 324 receives MS (value deriving from the plaintext m and information comprising the random value seed) and the public key pk read out from the storage 321 as input, encrypts MS by Enc(pk, MS)→C31 to obtain and output the first ciphertext C31 (step S303). The first ciphertext C31 is ciphertext which can be decoded by homomorphic operation.
The converter 326 receives the first ciphertext C31 as input, inputs the first ciphertext C31 to the conversion function ISOSP to obtain and output ciphertext C3=I2OSP(C31) (step S305). The ciphertext C3 is transmitted to the decoding apparatus 33 through a network.
The ciphertext C3 is inputted to the inputting part 331 of the decoding apparatus 33 (
The self-correcting processor 334 receives the first ciphertext C31 as input, performs self-correcting processing (decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique) with the decoding capability provider 342 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 34 which holds a secret key (decoding key) sk for decoding the first ciphertext C31, and obtains and outputs a decoding value MS=Dec(sk, C31) of the first ciphertext C31 (step S310, S311).
That is, the self-correcting processor 334 provides information corresponding to the first ciphertext C31 to the decoding capability provider 342 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 34 and obtains information to be used by the self-correcting processor 334 to obtain the decoding value MS of the first ciphertext C31 from the decoding capability providing apparatus 34 without obtaining information of the secret key (decoding key) sk from the decoding capability providing apparatus 34. In other words, the decoding capability provider 342 of the decoding capability providing apparatus 34 obtains the information corresponding to the first ciphertext C31 from the self-correcting processor 334, and outputs information to be used by the self-correcting processor 334 to obtain the decoding value MS of the first ciphertext C31 by self-correcting processing to the self-correcting processor 334 without providing the information of the secret key sk to the decoding apparatus 33. The self-correcting processor 334 obtains the decoding value MS using the information provided from the decoding capability provider 342. Here, in order to avoid the decoding value MS from leaking to the decoding capability providing apparatus 34, it is desirable that the “information corresponding to the first ciphertext C31” to be provided to the decoding capability provider 342 is information in which the ciphertext C31 is disturbed. Specific examples of step S310, S311 are the above-mentioned “specific examples of decoding processing using a cloud-managed key according to a self-correcting technique” which is performed by setting x=C31 and substituting the self-correcting processor 334 for the self-correcting processor 134 and substituting the decoding capability provider 342 for the decoding capability provider 142.
The restoring part 333 and the non-homomorphic processor 335 receive the decoding value MS and the encoding parameter P read out from the storage 332 as input, restore the plaintext m by non-homomorphic operation Decode(MS, P)→m and output the plaintext m. That is, the restoring part 333 restores a value maskedDB corresponding to the plaintext m and the random value seed from MS (step S312), the non-homomorphic processor 335 restores the plaintext from these and outputs the plaintext m, and the outputting part 336 outputs the plaintext m (step S313). These processing is non-homomorphic operation. For example, the restoring part 333 obtains EM=ISOSP(MS) using an inverse conversion function ISOSP of OS2IP, separates EM into maskedSeed and maskedDB which satisfy EM=maskedSeed|maskedDB, obtains seedMask=MGF(makedDB) and obtains seed=maskedSeed(+)seedMask (step S312). The non-homomorphic processor 335 obtains dbMask=MGF(seed) using the obtained maskedDB and seed, obtains DB=makedDB(+)dbMask, obtains pHash=Hash(P), obtains plaintext m which satisfies DB=pHash|PS|01|m, and the outputting part 336 outputs the plaintext m (step S313).
[Other Modifications, or the Like]
It should be noted that the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments. For example, instead of respective apparatuses exchanging information with each other through a network, it is also possible to make apparatuses in at least part of sets exchange information through a portable recording medium. Alternatively, it is also possible to make apparatuses in at least part of sets exchange information through a non-portable recording medium. That is, combinations of part of these apparatuses may be located in the same apparatus.
Further, the self-correcting technique is not limited to the above-mentioned technique. For example, a group H may be a direct product group G×G of a group G; the group G may be a cyclic group; a generator of the cyclic group G may be μg; the first ciphertext x=(c1, c2); (V, W) may be an origin of the group H; f(V,W)=Y; r4 to r7 may be natural random numbers of 0 or greater; τ1=(c2bWr4, c1bVr4μgr5); τ2=(c2aWr6, C1aVr6μgr7); u=z1T−r4μg−r5; and v=z2Y−r6μg−r7.
In the third embodiment, the encoding parameter P may be empty. In this case, the encoding parameter P is not generated and processing is performed assuming that P is empty. Further, in each embodiment, a bit sequence may be an octet sequence.
The order of execution of the above-described various processing is not limited to chronological order according to the description, but the processing may be executed in parallel or individually according to processing performance of an apparatus which executes processing or as necessary. In addition, of course, the above-described processing can be changed as appropriate without departing from the scope of the present invention.
When the above-described configuration is implemented with a computer, processing content of a function of each apparatus is described in a program. The above-described processing function is realized on the computer by this program being executed by the computer. The program which describes the processing content can be recorded in a computer readable recording medium. Examples of the computer readable recording medium comprise a non-transitory recording medium. Examples of such a recording medium comprise, a magnetic recording apparatus, an optical disk, a magnetooptical medium, a semiconductor memory, or the like.
This program is distributed by, for example, a portable recording medium such as a DVD and a CD-ROM in which the program is recorded being sold, transferred, lent, or the like. Further, it is also possible to distribute this program by storing this program in a storage apparatus of a server computer and transferring the program from the server computer to other computers through a network.
The computer which executes this program, for example, first, once stores the program recorded in the portable recording medium or the program transferred from the server computer in a storage apparatus of the computer. Upon execution of processing, the computer reads out the program stored in the storage apparatus of the computer and executes processing according to the read program. As another aspect of execution of this program, the computer may directly read out the program from the portable recording medium and execute processing according to the program, and further, may sequentially execute processing according to the processing every time a program is transferred from the server computer to this computer.
While a predetermined program is executed on a computer to implement processing functions of the present apparatus in the above-described embodiments, it is also possible to implement at least part of these processing functions with hardware.
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
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2013-149156 | Jul 2013 | JP | national |
Filing Document | Filing Date | Country | Kind |
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PCT/JP2014/067352 | 6/30/2014 | WO | 00 |