Jae Hong Seo
Hanyang University · 情報科学
研究室紹介
Professor Jae Hong Seo's research lab specializes in cryptography, with a strong focus on privacy-preserving systems and secure authenticated encryption. The lab explores advanced topics such as revocable identity-based encryption (RIBE), anonymous hierarchical identity-based encryption (HIBE), and secure searchable encryption, aiming to enhance both security and efficiency in real-world applications. Key research directions include constructing scalable, efficient, and provably secure cryptographic primitives under standard assumptions, with particular attention to resistance against advanced attacks like decryption key exposure and chosen-ciphertext attacks. The lab also investigates practical deployment challenges, such as key revocation, rejoining mechanisms, and constant-size ciphertexts, to support secure data outsourcing and cloud security.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
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Selected Papers
15Boneh and Franklin gave a naive revocation method in identity-based encryption (IBE) which imposes a huge overhead into the key generation center. Later, Boldyreva, Goyal, and Kumar proposed an elegant way of achieving an IBE with efficient revocation, called revocable IBE (RIBE). In this paper, we revisit RIBE from the viewpoint of both security models and constructions. First, we introduce a realistic threat, which we call decryption key exposure, and show that all prior RIBE constructions, ex
Efficient and privacy-preserving constructions for search functionality on encrypted data is important issues for data outsourcing, and data retrieval, etc. Fully secure anonymous Hierarchical ID-Based Encryption (HIBE) schemes is useful primitives that can be applicable to searchable encryptions [4], such as ID-based searchable encryption, temporary searchable encryption [1], and anonymous forward secure HIBE [9]. We propose a fully secure anonymous HIBE scheme with constant size ciphertexts. k
In this article, we identify a flaw in Huang et al.'s public key encryption with authorized equality test (The Computer Journal, 2015). More precisely, we point out that the proof of the indistinguishability under adaptive chosen ciphertext attack (IND-CCA2) security for their scheme has a serious flaw. We illustrate this flaw by presenting a polynomial time CCA2 attack on their scheme. We also provide a solution to correct this flaw by modifying their scheme slightly. Our solution is quite effi