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How can a node establish pairwise shared key with other nodes using its own polynomial share together with other's public values?


Division and number scalingCounting roots of a multivariate polynomial over a finite fieldRSA: how to create a relatable keypairHow to compute $prod_i=1^ny'_i^left(prod_genfrac01jnot=ij=1^nfracx_jx_j-x_iright)$with modular arithmetic for LagrangeCryptography using matrices













0












$begingroup$


A server has a symmetric bivariate polynomial $ F(x, y) = sum_i,j=0^t-1a_i,jx^iy^j$ $in GF(p)[X, Y] $ of degree $t-1$. For simpliciy, $ F(x, y) = a_0,0+a_1,0 x+a_0,1y+ a_1,1xy$ mod $p$, where $a_0, 1 = a_1,0$ and $p$ is a large prime number.



  • From the origional polynomial $ F(x, y)$, the server generates $n$ univariate polynomial shares as $f_x_i(y)=F(x_i,y)$ , where 1 ≤ $i$$n$, and $x_i$ is private (noboday knows it except the server) and distinct number for each node $i$.


  • Each node $i$ has a distinct public number $r_i$, where 1 ≤ $i$$n$ and every node else knows this number as it's public


Now, Let's say $node$ $i$ has got its own share $f_x_i(y)$ and $node$ $j$ has got $f_x_j(y)$ , where $x_i neq x_j$, as said earlier.



The question is:



Utilizing the symmetric property of the origional bivariate polynomail and Using their own polynomial shares together with other's public numbers, how can $node$ $i$ and $node$ $j$ ,$i neq j$, establish a pairwise shared key/value such that: $ k = f_x_i(r_j)$ =$f_x_j(r_i)$ holds???



$Hint$: node $i$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $j$'s public number and node $j$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $i$'s public number. Is there any trick to make them get the same value?? and How??



I appreciate your help










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    0












    $begingroup$


    A server has a symmetric bivariate polynomial $ F(x, y) = sum_i,j=0^t-1a_i,jx^iy^j$ $in GF(p)[X, Y] $ of degree $t-1$. For simpliciy, $ F(x, y) = a_0,0+a_1,0 x+a_0,1y+ a_1,1xy$ mod $p$, where $a_0, 1 = a_1,0$ and $p$ is a large prime number.



    • From the origional polynomial $ F(x, y)$, the server generates $n$ univariate polynomial shares as $f_x_i(y)=F(x_i,y)$ , where 1 ≤ $i$$n$, and $x_i$ is private (noboday knows it except the server) and distinct number for each node $i$.


    • Each node $i$ has a distinct public number $r_i$, where 1 ≤ $i$$n$ and every node else knows this number as it's public


    Now, Let's say $node$ $i$ has got its own share $f_x_i(y)$ and $node$ $j$ has got $f_x_j(y)$ , where $x_i neq x_j$, as said earlier.



    The question is:



    Utilizing the symmetric property of the origional bivariate polynomail and Using their own polynomial shares together with other's public numbers, how can $node$ $i$ and $node$ $j$ ,$i neq j$, establish a pairwise shared key/value such that: $ k = f_x_i(r_j)$ =$f_x_j(r_i)$ holds???



    $Hint$: node $i$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $j$'s public number and node $j$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $i$'s public number. Is there any trick to make them get the same value?? and How??



    I appreciate your help










    share|cite|improve this question









    New contributor




    A. AZEMi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.







    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      A server has a symmetric bivariate polynomial $ F(x, y) = sum_i,j=0^t-1a_i,jx^iy^j$ $in GF(p)[X, Y] $ of degree $t-1$. For simpliciy, $ F(x, y) = a_0,0+a_1,0 x+a_0,1y+ a_1,1xy$ mod $p$, where $a_0, 1 = a_1,0$ and $p$ is a large prime number.



      • From the origional polynomial $ F(x, y)$, the server generates $n$ univariate polynomial shares as $f_x_i(y)=F(x_i,y)$ , where 1 ≤ $i$$n$, and $x_i$ is private (noboday knows it except the server) and distinct number for each node $i$.


      • Each node $i$ has a distinct public number $r_i$, where 1 ≤ $i$$n$ and every node else knows this number as it's public


      Now, Let's say $node$ $i$ has got its own share $f_x_i(y)$ and $node$ $j$ has got $f_x_j(y)$ , where $x_i neq x_j$, as said earlier.



      The question is:



      Utilizing the symmetric property of the origional bivariate polynomail and Using their own polynomial shares together with other's public numbers, how can $node$ $i$ and $node$ $j$ ,$i neq j$, establish a pairwise shared key/value such that: $ k = f_x_i(r_j)$ =$f_x_j(r_i)$ holds???



      $Hint$: node $i$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $j$'s public number and node $j$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $i$'s public number. Is there any trick to make them get the same value?? and How??



      I appreciate your help










      share|cite|improve this question









      New contributor




      A. AZEMi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.







      $endgroup$




      A server has a symmetric bivariate polynomial $ F(x, y) = sum_i,j=0^t-1a_i,jx^iy^j$ $in GF(p)[X, Y] $ of degree $t-1$. For simpliciy, $ F(x, y) = a_0,0+a_1,0 x+a_0,1y+ a_1,1xy$ mod $p$, where $a_0, 1 = a_1,0$ and $p$ is a large prime number.



      • From the origional polynomial $ F(x, y)$, the server generates $n$ univariate polynomial shares as $f_x_i(y)=F(x_i,y)$ , where 1 ≤ $i$$n$, and $x_i$ is private (noboday knows it except the server) and distinct number for each node $i$.


      • Each node $i$ has a distinct public number $r_i$, where 1 ≤ $i$$n$ and every node else knows this number as it's public


      Now, Let's say $node$ $i$ has got its own share $f_x_i(y)$ and $node$ $j$ has got $f_x_j(y)$ , where $x_i neq x_j$, as said earlier.



      The question is:



      Utilizing the symmetric property of the origional bivariate polynomail and Using their own polynomial shares together with other's public numbers, how can $node$ $i$ and $node$ $j$ ,$i neq j$, establish a pairwise shared key/value such that: $ k = f_x_i(r_j)$ =$f_x_j(r_i)$ holds???



      $Hint$: node $i$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $j$'s public number and node $j$ evaluates its own polynomial share using node $i$'s public number. Is there any trick to make them get the same value?? and How??



      I appreciate your help







      modular-arithmetic finite-fields cryptography






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      share|cite|improve this question









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      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Mar 14 at 9:07









      Jyrki Lahtonen

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      110k13171386






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      asked Mar 14 at 6:31









      A. AZEMiA. AZEMi

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