2026· Interdisciplinary Journal of Computing & AI· 0 citations· 17 references
Abstract
In this paper, a behaviour-sensitive session orchestration architecture over secure communication and the rationale behind it will be proposed and discussed, which is a variant of mixed public-key cryptography that aims at offering more manageable, secret, and authenticity in real-time messaging infrastructure. The architecture incorporates the use of RSA and Diffie Hellman in ensuring the setup of user sessions and relies on AES to encrypt instantaneous messages very quickly. Multi-fernet algorithm supports the distribution of session keys and ensures that the key is recovered by the authorized parties only. There are also digital signatures based on RSA that facilitate authentication and non-repudiation but strong hash algorithms are applied to ensure the privacy of user passwords. The system has collaborative features along with cryptographic protection, including co-host delegation, active user blocking, permissions and multi-session to support multi-user logins. Also, the design enables the dynamically updating of the authentication credentials without disruption of the existing communication. The suggested hybrid configuration has a higher level of defense against cryptographic attacks and unauthorized access than single algorithm implementations, which is why it is a more robust and secure solution. In conclusion, the provided solution contributes to the fact that the process of communication in the environment of multi-users becomes much safer, convenient, and manageable.
This paper proposes a secure approach to enhance private key synchronization mechanisms in passkeys systems using Elliptic Curve Diffie-Hellman protocol and Zero-Knowledge Proofs in a peer-to-peer environment.
Assane Ilboudo, Didier Bassolé, Désiré Guel· EPJ Web of Conferences· 0 citations
The CSIDH-instantiation of this PRE scheme is obtained as the first post-quantum PRE, contributing to the developments of post-quantum cryptography, and shows further potential of isogeny-based cryptography.
Hyungrok Jo, Shingo Sato, J. Shikata· IACR Communications in Crypt...· 0 citations
The paper addresses entity authentication in quantum key distribution (QKD) systems as a decisive condition of their practical security and proposes the construction of entity-authentication methods based on post-quantum zero-knowledge proofs operating over the classical control plane of scalable QKD networks.
Y. Kotukh, M. Korobchynskyi, V. Kozlovskyi et al.· Radiotekhnika· 0 citations
The efficient and secure management of healthcare records is crucial, as it contains sensitive medical information. Any modifications or tampering in the medical information can result in dreadful conditions due to the wrong diagnosis. Existing methods deployed for maintaining secure storage faced complexities due to l...
A. Cholke, S. Rajput, U. Mulani et al.· Concurrency and Computation· 0 citations
A viable, privacy-friendly auditing framework of clouds which guarantees the end-toend encrypted verification without sacrificing the efficiency is presented.
Deepshikha Chaturvedi, Vidyullata Devmane, S. Radke et al.· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
The transition to post-quantum cryptography is reshaping the Secure Shell (SSH) protocol for remote administration. Post-quantum key exchange has been deployed in OpenSSH and is being standardized, while SSH authentication largely remains a signature-replacement effort. This path preserves the familiar public-key crede...
Hong-Bo Liu, Yufan Su, Jia-Ao Ge et al.· 0 citations
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