|
related topics |
{key, protocol, security} |
{information, entropy, channel} |
{alice, bob, state} |
{let, theorem, proof} |
{states, state, optimal} |
{qubit, qubits, gate} |
{state, states, entangled} |
{algorithm, log, probability} |
{time, systems, information} |
{cos, sin, state} |
|
Private Quantum Channels and the Cost of Randomizing Quantum Information
Michele Mosca, Alain Tapp, Ronald de Wolf
abstract: We investigate how a classical private key can be used by two players,
connected by an insecure one-way quantum channel, to perform private
communication of quantum information. In particular we show that in order to
transmit n qubits privately, 2n bits of shared private key are necessary and
sufficient. This result may be viewed as the quantum analogue of the classical
one-time pad encryption scheme. From the point of view of the eavesdropper,
this encryption process can be seen as a randomization of the original state.
We thus also obtain strict bounds on the amount of entropy necessary for
randomizing n qubits.
- oai_identifier:
- oai:arXiv.org:quant-ph/0003101
- categories:
- quant-ph
- comments:
- LaTeX, 10 pages. Minor changes in the typesetting and references
- arxiv_id:
- quant-ph/0003101
- created:
- 2000-03-21
- updated:
- 2000-03-27
Full article ▸
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