An improvement of discrete Tardos fingerprinting codes |
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Authors: | Koji Nuida Satoshi Fujitsu Manabu Hagiwara Takashi Kitagawa Hajime Watanabe Kazuto Ogawa Hideki Imai |
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Affiliation: | 1.Research Center for Information Security (RCIS),National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST),Tokyo,Japan;2.Science and Technical Research Laboratories,Japan Broadcasting Corporation (NHK),Tokyo,Japan;3.Center for Research and Development Initiative,Chuo University,Tokyo,Japan;4.Faculty of Science and Engineering,Chuo University,Tokyo,Japan |
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Abstract: | It has been proven that the code lengths of Tardos’s collusion-secure fingerprinting codes are of theoretically minimal order with respect to the number of adversarial users (pirates). However, the code lengths can be further reduced as some preceding studies have revealed. In this article we improve a recent discrete variant of Tardos’s codes, and give a security proof of our codes under an assumption weaker than the original Marking Assumption. Our analysis shows that our codes have significantly shorter lengths than Tardos’s codes. For example, when c = 8, our code length is about 4.94% of Tardos’s code in a practical setting and about 4.62% in a certain limit case. Our code lengths for large c are asymptotically about 5.35% of Tardos’s codes. A part of this work was presented at 17th Applied Algebra, Algebraic Algorithms, and Error Correcting Codes (AAECC-17), Bangalore, India, December 16–20, 2007. |
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Keywords: | Fingerprinting codes Collusion-secure codes C-secure codes Tardos codes Traitor tracing schemes |
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