Aug 2026· IACR Communications in Cryptology· Vol 3· 0 citations· 16 references
TL;DR
The partition function of the knapsack problem, which is equivalent to the key rank, is derived with an analytic expression and used to prove the mathematical equivalence between the knapsack and histogram-based methods.
Abstract
Key ranking is a critical subject for evaluators since it measures the remaining complexity after a side-channel attack without the need to implement the key enumeration algorithm. This paper proposes a novel method based on the knapsack counting problem. While the existing literature proposes a solution of this problem with an algorithm originating from linear programming, we propose a new computation inspired by a recent work in statistical physics. The partition function of the knapsack problem, which is equivalent to the key rank, is derived with an analytic expression. This is used to prove the mathematical equivalence between the knapsack and histogram-based methods. In addition, a saddle-point approximation of the key rank is computed from the analytic expression. A very simple mathematical formula is derived. Simulation results show that the approximation is very tight. In addition, the execution time of the approximation is fast and linear in the key size, making it suitable for scaling to very large keys.
We present a new asymptotic matrix multiplication construction yielding $\omega<2.37115924$, and therefore an algorithm that multiplies two $n\times n$ matrices in $O(n^{2.37115924})$ arithmetic operations over the rationals, reals, or complex numbers. The construction improves the bound $2.371177$ of Dupont et al. wit...
Abstract.
Sum-of-exponentials (SoE) expansions provide an efficient strategy for performing some matrix transforms. In this paper, we show that they can also serve as a valuable way to compute structured approximations to some kernel matrices. We first illustrate that some existing fast transforms (Hilbert, Gauss, etc...
Chen-Yang Cao, J. Xia· SIAM Journal on Matrix Analy...· 0 citations
A low-rank alternating direction implicit (ADI) method is introduced that recursively constructs a low-rank stabilizing solution without explicitly solving any projected DTNARE through the pole-placement property of the low-rank ADI iteration.
The paper investigates the problem of factoring large integers, which remains one of the fundamental challenges in modern number theory and public-key cryptography. An analysis of the classical Fermat factorization method is performed, and its computational bottlenecks associated with repeated square computations and e...
S. Ivasiev· Computer Systems and Informa...· 0 citations
The classical method of Kaczmarz, introduced in 1937, is a textbook iterative method for solving linear systems $A x = b.$ Despite its widespread use, particularly in the context of solving inverse problems where it is commonly included in software packages within Matlab, Python, and Julia, the precise characterization...
In this manuscript, scalar norm-type accelerators are used for first time in order to increase the order of convergence of known iterative methods for solving the matrix equation $X^{-1}-A=0$, while decreasing the number of matrix-matrix products. Specifically, our proposed scheme upgrades the order of convergence in a...
A. Cordero, J. Torregrosa· 0 citations
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