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Attribute Set Based Signature Secure in the Standard Model
( Baohong Li ),( Yinliang Zhao ),( Hongping Zhao ) 한국인터넷정보학회 2015 KSII Transactions on Internet and Information Syst Vol.9 No.4
We introduce attribute set based signature (ASBS), a new cryptographic primitive which organizes user attributes into a recursive set based structure such that dynamic constraints can be imposed on how those attributes may be combined to satisfy a signing policy. Compared with attribute based signature (ABS), ASBS is more flexible and efficient in managing user attributes and specifying signing policies. We present a practical construction of ASBS and prove its security in the standard model under three subgroup decision related assumptions. Its efficiency is comparable to that of the most efficient ABS scheme.
Guo Xiaofeng,Yang Kun,Yang Wei,Zhao Long,Li Shenghai,Ding Baohong 한국기상학회 2020 Asia-Pacific Journal of Atmospheric Sciences Vol.56 No.4
Using eddy-covariance turbulence measurements over a Tibetan glacier, we present a description of scalar turbulence characteristics in the stable boundary layer. Interesting behaviours are demonstrated in terms of temperature–humidity de-correlation and dissimilarity. That is, a lack of perfect correlation occurs between the two scalars (i.e., correlation coefficients <1 in magnitude); overall, sensible heat is more efficiently transported than water vapour over snow and ice surfaces. Such behaviours provide evidence of departures from the idealized expectation of Monin–Obukhov similarity theory—all scalars assume a perfect level of linear correlation and an equal efficiency level of vertical transport. Results presented herein are noteworthy in that observations over uniform glaciated surfaces involve negligible effects of either a canopy-induced roughness sublayer or heterogeneity in the temperature–humidity source/sink distributions. Moreover, we address two different approaches to representing the heat-to-moisture transport efficiency in stable conditions. A new approach is extended through application of the quadrant analysis technique, thereby representing it as a function of atmospheric stability. Caution is further advised in the use of this approach, when temperature–humidity turbulence becomes markedly de-correlated. A second approach, as previously applied for estimating forest evaporation fluxes in unstable conditions, is extended to a stable boundary layer over snow and ice surfaces.