Grover on Scrypt

This paper presents an optimized quantum circuit for the scrypt cryptographic algorithm. We applied various optimization techniques to reduce the DW cost, which is the product of the time and space complexity of quantum circuits. In our proposed method, the number of ancilla qubits was significantly reduced through the use of optimized inverse operations, while the depth was minimized by implementing parallel structures. For the SHA-256, we devised a structure that achieves a substantial reduction in the number of ancilla qubits with only a slight increase in quantum circuit depth. By cleaning the dirty ancilla qubits used in the previous round through inverse operations, we enabled their reuse in each subsequent round. Specifically, we reduced the number of 8128 ancilla qubits, achieving this with an increase of only 6 in the full depth of the quantum circuit. Additionally, within Salsa20/8 in SMix, we reused qubits through inverse operations and performed some operations in parallel to reduce both the number of qubits and the overall quantum circuit depth. Finally, our quantum circuit for scrypt demonstrates a significant reduction in the width (the number of qubits) with only a minimal increase in the full quantum circuit depth.

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Publication Details

Journal
Electronics
Published
2024-08-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics13163167
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Chaos-based Image/Signal Encryption
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.25
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article

Grover on Scrypt

Gyeongju Song, Hwajeong Seo
1 citations
Electronics
Chaos-based Image/Signal Encryption
0.25
article

Grover on Scrypt

Gyeongju Song, Hwajeong Seo
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper presents an optimized quantum circuit for the scrypt cryptographic algorithm. We applied various optimization techniques to reduce the DW cost, which is the product of the time and space complexity of quantum circuits. In our proposed method, the number of ancilla qubits was significantly reduced through the use of optimized inverse operations, while the depth was minimized by implementing parallel structures. For the SHA-256, we devised a structure that achieves a substantial reduction in the number of ancilla qubits with only a slight increase in quantum circuit depth. By cleaning the dirty ancilla qubits used in the previous round through inverse operations, we enabled their reuse in each subsequent round. Specifically, we reduced the number of 8128 ancilla qubits, achieving this with an increase of only 6 in the full depth of the quantum circuit. Additionally, within Salsa20/8 in SMix, we reused qubits through inverse operations and performed some operations in parallel to reduce both the number of qubits and the overall quantum circuit depth. Finally, our quantum circuit for scrypt demonstrates a significant reduction in the width (the number of qubits) with only a minimal increase in the full quantum circuit depth.

ElectronicsVol. 13(16)
Hansung University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 49%
Chaos-based Image/Signal Encryption
0.25
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Grover on Scrypt — Gyeongju Song, Hwajeong Seo · Electronics (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS