Oblivious transfer is a type of cryptographic protocol in which a sender transfers one piece of information to a receiver without knowing what was transferred. It was first introduced by Michael O. Rabin and later strengthened to "1 out of n oblivious transfer". It is considered an important problem in cryptography as it can be used to securely evaluate any polynomial time computable function.
UC Berkeley
Fall 2022
A graduate-level course surveying modern topics in computer systems security, including secure messaging, blockchain, hardware security, and secure federated computation. It requires completion of CS 162 and CS 161 or equivalent for enrollment.
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Spring 2023
Applied Cryptography at Brown University offers a practical take on securing systems. By learning foundational cryptographic algorithms and advanced topics like zero-knowledge proofs and post-quantum cryptography, students gain both theoretical insights and hands-on experience in implementing cryptosystems using C++ and crypto libraries. Label: State-of-art concepts.
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