Cryptography Reference
In-Depth Information
are independent and with the same 0-or- 1 distrib ution. Let z be the probability that
N i =
= LP c a
p c
1. W e also define
θ =
2 z
1
,
b . We thus mean to prove that
|
θ n .Wehave
p 0 |≤
2
n
u
z u (1
p c
z ) n u
=
u A
and
z u (1
n
u
1
2 n
p c
z ) n u
p 0 =
.
u A
We would like to upper-bound
|
p c
p 0 |
over all possible
A
depending on z . Since
1
z and 1
z play a symmetric role, we assume without loss of generality that z
2 .
1
2 , the result is trivially true, so from now on we assume that z
1
2 . Since
=
>
For z
z u (1
z ) n u
is an increasing function in terms of u we have
z u (1
n
u
n
1
2 n
z ) n u
p c
|
p 0 |≤
u = k
where k is the smallest integer u such that the difference in parenthesis is nonnegative,
i.e.
n log 2
log(1
z )
k
=
1
+
.
log z
log(1
z )
n
2
Replacing u by
in the same expression in parenthesis we obtain a negative difference.
n
+
1
Hence k
z , the expression in parenthesis turns out
to be an increasing function in terms of z , which is 0 for z
. Similarly, replacing u by n
.
2
1
2 . Since z
1
2
=
>
we obtain
n 1
2
that k
n
.
z
. Therefore
k
1
( n
1) z
+
z .
p c
1
2
If n
=
1, we have k
=
1; thus max A |
p 0 |=
z
and so the result holds. If
3
n
=
2, we have k
2 ; thus k
=
2 and
z
z
z
1
2
1
2
3
2
1
2
p c
max
A
|
p 0 |=
+
and so the result holds as well. We now concentrate on n
3.
We use the following identity. 3
z
n
u
z u (1
k n
k
n
z ) n u
t k 1 (1
t ) n k dt
=
.
0
u = k
3
This identity was found in Ref. [155]. We can easily prove it by taking the derivative in terms of z .
 
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