Cryptography Antoine Joux, Julian Loss

News

19.05.2023

First midterm

Dear Students,

The results of the first midterm exam are online. A sample solution is available on the CMS.

There will be no exercise sheets for this week, which means that we will have no tutorials next week.

You will have the chance to inspect your graded... Read more

Dear Students,

The results of the first midterm exam are online. A sample solution is available on the CMS.

There will be no exercise sheets for this week, which means that we will have no tutorials next week.

You will have the chance to inspect your graded midterm exam in the tutorials in 2 weeks.

 

 

17.05.2023

First Midterm

 

Dear Students,

The first midterm will take place today at 16:15 in lecture hall 2, located in building E1.3. Please be present in the lecture hall by 16:00 at the latest.

Looking forward to seeing you all in the exam.

Cheers

 

 

Cryptography

 

Cryptography studies the design of distributed systems with resilience against arbitrary adversarial abuse. What makes this task challenging is that at the time a scheme is designed, it is not yet known how an attack may look like or what resources are available to an adversary.

This course is an introduction into modern cryptography and covers fundamental concepts such as

  • Security models and security proofs
  • Information-theoretic and computational security
  • Pseudorandomness
  • Private Key Encryption
  • Authentication
  • Public Key Encryption
  • Signature Schemes
  • Zero-Knowledge Proofs
  • Basic Multiparty Computation Protocols

Location and Time: Raum 002.1 Geb E1 3 Monday 10.00 - 12.00 and Wednesday 16.00 - 18.00 starting on 12.04.

Supplementary Material:

  • Introduction to Modern Cryptography, Second Edition; Authors Jonathan Katz, Yehuda Lindell; Publisher Chapman & Hall/CRC Cryptography and Network Security Series  Edition 2, revised Publisher CRC Press, 2014 ISBN 1466570261, 9781466570269

  • Foundations of Cryptography: Basic Tools; Author Oded Goldreich; Publisher: Cambridge University Press, 2001 ISBN 1461949173, 

You can find these books and complementary literature in the Semesterapparat.

Exams:

There will be two midterm exams for the lecture. Getting a passing mark of 4.0 for at least one of these two exams is necessary to qualify for the final exam.
In addition, the mark of the better midterm exam will count for 30% of the final mark, while the final exam will count for 70% of the mark.

There will also be a re-exam for the final exam, allowing for improvement of the corresponding 70% of the total mark.



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