Getmonero/monero-site — Esperanto @ Weblate: Introduction

Zen

Key	English	Esperanto
roadmap->lws-subaddress	Light Wallet Server subaddress support
research-lab->intro	Monero is not only committed to making a fungible currency, but also to continued research into the realm of financial privacy as it involves cryptocurrencies. Below you'll find the work of our very own Monero Research Lab, with more papers to come.
research-lab->intro_email	To contact the Monero Research Lab, please email [email protected].	Por kontakti la Esploradan Laboratorion de Monero, bonvolu retpoŝti al [email protected].
research-lab->mrl_papers	Published Papers	Eldonitaj artikoloj
research-lab->abstract	Abstract	Resumo
research-lab->introduction	Introduction	Enkonduko
research-lab->read-paper	Read Paper	Legi artikolon
research-lab->summary	Summary
research-lab->mrlhtp	Understanding ge_fromfe_frombytes_vartime
research-lab->mrlhtp_summary	Monero uses a unique hash function that transforms scalars into elliptic curve points. It is useful for creating key images, in particular. This document, authored by Shen Noether, translates its code implementation (the ge_fromfe_frombytes_vartime() function) into mathematical expressions.
research-lab->mrl1	A Note on Chain Reactions in Traceability in CryptoNote 2.0

Key	English	Esperanto
research-lab->iacr2020018_abstract	Ring signatures are a common construction used to provide signer ambiguity among a non-interactive set of public keys specified at the time of signing. Unlike early approaches where signature size is linear in the size of the signer anonymity set, current optimal solutions either require centralized trusted setups or produce signatures logarithmic in size. However, few also provide linkability, a property used to determine whether the signer of a message has signed any previous message, possibly with restrictions on the anonymity set choice. Here we introduce Triptych, a family of linkable ring signatures without trusted setup that is based on generalizations of zero-knowledge proofs of knowledge of commitment openings to zero. We demonstrate applications of Triptych in signer-ambiguous transaction protocols by extending the construction to openings of parallel commitments in independent anonymity sets. Signatures are logarithmic in the anonymity set size and, while verification complexity is linear, collections of proofs can be efficiently verified in batches. We show that for anonymity set sizes practical for use in distributed protocols, Triptych offers competitive performance with a straightforward construction.
research-lab->iacr2020312	Arcturus: efficient proofs for confidential transactions
research-lab->iacr2020312_abstract	Confidential transactions are used in distributed digital assets to demonstrate the balance of values hidden in commitments, while retaining signer ambiguity. Previous work describes a signer-ambiguous proof of knowledge of the opening of commitments to zero at the same index across multiple public commitment sets and the evaluation of a verifiable random function used as a linking tag, and uses this to build a linkable ring signature called Triptych that can be used as a building block for a confidential transaction model. In this work, we extend Triptych to build Arcturus, a proving system that proves knowledge of openings of multiple commitments to zero within a single set, correct construction of a verifiable random function evaluated at each opening, and value balance across a separate list of commitments within a single proof. While soundness depends on a novel dual discrete-logarithm hardness assumption, we use data from the Monero blockchain to show that Arcturus can be used in a confidential transaction model to provide faster total batch verification time than other state-of-the-art constructions without a trusted setup.
research-lab->iacr2020312_note	NOTE: this paper has been retracted, but it's possible to view it clicking on 'All versions of this report'.
research-lab->intro	Monero is not only committed to making a fungible currency, but also to continued research into the realm of financial privacy as it involves cryptocurrencies. Below you'll find the work of our very own Monero Research Lab, with more papers to come.
research-lab->introduction	Introduction	Enkonduko
research-lab->intro_email	To contact the Monero Research Lab, please email [email protected].	Por kontakti la Esploradan Laboratorion de Monero, bonvolu retpoŝti al [email protected].
research-lab->librarybutton	Explore the Library
research-lab->libraryp	The library contains useful documents like 'Zero to Monero' and 'Mastering Monero', which explore and explain Monero in detail.
research-lab->mrl1	A Note on Chain Reactions in Traceability in CryptoNote 2.0

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research-lab->introduction

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