e0742cf8ab1130a62a31 · Is Quantum Cryptography Provably Secure?

{
  "title_en": "Is Quantum Cryptography Provably Secure?",
  "designation": "",
  "series": "",
  "status": "",
  "date": "2006-04-01",
  "date_original": "April 1, 2006",
  "url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/quantum-cryptography-provably-secure-0",
  "source": "NIST Publications",
  "display_en": "",
  "authors_en": "Anastase Nakassis , Joshua Bienfang , P. Johnson, Alan Mink , D. Rogers, Xiao Tang , Carl J. Williams",
  "abstract_excerpt_en": "Quantum cryptography asserts that shared secrets can be established over public channels in such a way that the total information of an eavesdropper can be made arbitrarily small with probability arbitrarily close to 1. As we will show below, the current",
  "id": "e0742cf8ab1130a62a31",
  "sources": [
    "NIST Publications"
  ],
  "source_records": [
    {
      "title_en": "Is Quantum Cryptography Provably Secure?",
      "designation": "",
      "series": "",
      "status": "",
      "date": "2006-04-01",
      "date_original": "April 1, 2006",
      "url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/quantum-cryptography-provably-secure-0",
      "source": "NIST Publications",
      "display_en": "",
      "authors_en": "Anastase Nakassis , Joshua Bienfang , P. Johnson, Alan Mink , D. Rogers, Xiao Tang , Carl J. Williams",
      "abstract_excerpt_en": "Quantum cryptography asserts that shared secrets can be established over public channels in such a way that the total information of an eavesdropper can be made arbitrarily small with probability arbitrarily close to 1. As we will show below, the current"
    }
  ],
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}