Koinonia

Huangyi Ge, Sze Yiu Chau, Victor E Gonsalves, Huian Li, Tianhao Wang, Xukai Zou, Ninghui Li · 2019

Despite years of research, many existing e-voting systems do not adequately protect voting privacy. In most cases, such systems only achieve "immediate privacy", that is, they only protect voting privacy against today's adversaries, but not against a future adversary, who may possess better attack technologies like new cryptanalysis algorithms and/or quantum computers. Previous attempts at providing long-term voting privacy (dubbed "everlasting privacy" in the literature) often require additional trusts in parties that do not need to be trusted for immediate privacy.

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