package paillier import ( "fmt" "io" "math/big" ) type PublicKey struct { N *big.Int G *big.Int } func (pk *PublicKey) GetNSquare() *big.Int { return new(big.Int).Mul(pk.N, pk.N) } // EncryptWithR encrypts a plaintext into a ct one with random `r` specified // in the argument. The plain text must be smaller that N and bigger than or // equal zero. `r` is the randomness used to encrypt the plaintext. `r` must be // a random element from a multiplicative group of integers modulo N. // // If you don't need to use the specific `r`, you should use the `Encrypt` // function instead. // // m - plaintext to encrypt // r - randomness used for encryption // E(m, r) = [(1 + N) r^N] mod N^2 // // See [KL 08] construction 11.32, page 414. func (pk *PublicKey) EncryptWithR(m *big.Int, r *big.Int) (*Ciphertext, error) { if m.Cmp(ZERO) == -1 || m.Cmp(pk.N) != -1 { // m < 0 || m >= N ? return nil, fmt.Errorf( "%v is out of allowed plaintext space [0, %v)", m, pk.N, ) } nSquare := pk.GetNSquare() // g is _always_ equal n+1 // Threshold encryption is safe only for g=n+1 choice. // See [DJN 10], section 5.1 gm := new(big.Int).Exp(pk.G, m, nSquare) rn := new(big.Int).Exp(r, pk.N, nSquare) return &Ciphertext{new(big.Int).Mod(new(big.Int).Mul(rn, gm), nSquare)}, nil } // Encrypt a plaintext into a ct one. The plain text must be smaller that // N and bigger than or equal zero. random is usually rand.Reader from the // package crypto/rand. // // m - plaintext to encrypt // E(m, r) = [(1 + N) r^N] mod N^2 // // See [KL 08] construction 11.32, page 414. // // Returns an error if an error has be returned by io.Reader. func (pk *PublicKey) Encrypt(m *big.Int, random io.Reader) (*Ciphertext, error) { r, err := GetRandomNumberInMultiplicativeGroup(pk.N, random) if err != nil { return nil, err } return pk.EncryptWithR(m, r) } // Add takes an arbitrary number of ciphertexts and returns one that encodes // their sum. // // It's possible because Paillier is a homomorphic encryption scheme, where // the product of two ciphertexts will decrypt to the sum of their corresponding // plaintexts: // // D( (E(m1) * E(m2) mod n^2) ) = m1 + m2 mod n func (pk *PublicKey) Add(ct ...*Ciphertext) *Ciphertext { accumulator := big.NewInt(1) for _, c := range ct { accumulator = new(big.Int).Mod( new(big.Int).Mul(accumulator, c.C), pk.GetNSquare(), ) } return &Ciphertext{ C: accumulator, } } // Mul returns a product of `ct` and `scalar` without decrypting `ct`. // // It's possible because Paillier is a homomorphic encryption scheme, where // an encrypted plaintext `m` raised to an integer `k` will decrypt to the // product of the plaintext `m` and `k`: // // D( E(m)^k mod N^2 ) = km mod N func (pk *PublicKey) Mul(ct *Ciphertext, scalar *big.Int) *Ciphertext { return &Ciphertext{ C: new(big.Int).Exp(ct.C, scalar, pk.GetNSquare()), } } type SecretKey struct { PublicKey Lambda *big.Int } // Decodes ciphertext into a plaintext message. // // c - ciphertext to decrypt // N, lambda - key attributes // // D(c) = [ ((c^lambda)*mu mod N^2) - 1) / N ] lambda^-1 mod N // // See [KL 08] construction 11.32, page 414. func (sk *SecretKey) Decrypt(ct *Ciphertext) *big.Int { mu := new(big.Int).ModInverse(sk.Lambda, sk.N) tmp := new(big.Int).Exp(ct.C, sk.Lambda, sk.GetNSquare()) m := new(big.Int).Mod(new(big.Int).Mul(L(tmp, sk.N), mu), sk.N) return m } type Ciphertext struct { C *big.Int } func (this *Ciphertext) String() string { return fmt.Sprintf("%x", this.C) } func L(u, n *big.Int) *big.Int { t := new(big.Int).Add(u, big.NewInt(-1)) return new(big.Int).Div(t, n) } func minusOne(x *big.Int) *big.Int { return new(big.Int).Add(x, big.NewInt(-1)) } func computePhi(p, q *big.Int) *big.Int { return new(big.Int).Mul(minusOne(p), minusOne(q)) } // CreateSecretKey generates a Paillier skate key accepting two large prime // numbers of equal length or other such that gcd(pq, (p-1)(q-1)) = 1. // // Algorithm is based on approach described in [KL 08], construction 11.32, // page 414 which is compatible with one described in [DJN 10], section 3.2 // except that instead of generating Lambda skate key component from LCM // of p and q we use Euler's totient function as suggested in [KL 08]. // // [KL 08]: Jonathan Katz, Yehuda Lindell, (2008) // Introduction to Modern Cryptography: Principles and Protocols, // Chapman & Hall/CRC // // [DJN 10]: Ivan Damgard, Mads Jurik, Jesper Buus Nielsen, (2010) // A Generalization of Paillier’s Public-Key System // with Applications to Electronic Voting // Aarhus University, Dept. of Computer Science, BRICS func CreateSecretKey(p, q *big.Int) *SecretKey { n := new(big.Int).Mul(p, q) lambda := computePhi(p, q) g := new(big.Int).Add(n, big.NewInt(1)) return &SecretKey{ PublicKey: PublicKey{ N: n, G: g, }, Lambda: lambda, } }