hcrypt

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by hcrypt 12y ago

   The attacker can do whatever she wants. You can't prevent her from doing anything. But maybe you can elaborate on what you mean with "each power of two". When trying to compare with zero (what zero?), keep in mind we're
2. 2.▲
   by hcrypt 12y ago

   The termination problem is the major issue. You cannot generate a selectively decryptable signal from inside the encrypted code. In other words, being able to generate a halt signal to mark the end of the program flow immediately invalidate
3. 3.▲
   by hcrypt 12y ago

   >FHE extends HE so that you can perform arbitrary computation FHE doesn't extend HE in the sense that it adds operation types other than addition and multiplication but it allows unlimited chaining of the two operations. This in tur
4. 4.▲
   by hcrypt 12y ago

   >Now, when the program executes, it's obviously possible to monitor it and watch what's being done. That's the trick. It isn't. Let's loosely stick to your example. if (var == op) { do this } else