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As cloud computing has developed rapidly, outsourcing data to cloud servers for remote storage has become an attractive trend. However, when cloud clients store their data in the cloud, the security and privacy of cloud data would be threatened due to accidental corruptions or purposive attacks caused by a semi-trusted cloud server. The widely used method of addressing the security and privacy of cloud data is to store encrypted data instead of plain data. As the resulting system is unusable, since the cloud can no longer search throughout the data, new cryptographic primitive such as public-k...

With the rapid growth of cloud storage and cloud computing services, many organizations and users choose to store the data on a cloud server for saving costs. However, due to security concerns, data of users would be encrypted before sending to the cloud. However, this hinders a problem of computation on encrypted data in the cloud, especially in the case of performing data matching in various medical scenarios. Public key encryption with equality test (PKEET) is a powerful tool that allows the authorized cloud server to check whether two ciphertexts are generated by the same message. PKEET ha...

The concept of puncturable encryption was introduced by Green and Miers at IEEE S&P 2015. Puncturable encryption allows recipients to update their decryption keys to revoke decryption capability for selected messages without communicating with senders. From the first instantiation, puncturable encryption shows its essence for many interesting applications, such as asynchronous messaging systems, group messaging systems, public-key watermarking schemes, secure cloud emails, and many more. To eliminate the necessity of having a costly certificate verification process, Wei et al. introduced p...

Group encryption (GE) is a fundamental anonymity primitive analogue of group signature, which guarantees the decryption ability of recipients to specific ciphertexts while hiding these users within a crowd. Since its first birth by Kiayias et al., numerous constructions have been proposed, among which there is only one lattice-based scheme is post-quantum secure. However, the security of all these schemes will be damaged once an unexpected key-exposure attack occurs (which is extremely unavoidable in the real world). To solve this problem, we first consider a forward-secure group encryption pr...

Wildcard identity-based encryption (WIBE) is a generalization of hierarchical identity-based encryption (HIBE) where a sender can simultaneously encrypt messages to a group of users matching a certain pattern, defined as a sequence of identities and wildcards. This special feature makes WIBE a promising solution to distributed IoT data security. In this paper, we propose the first construction of a post-quantum WIBE scheme. Our scheme is proven secure in the standard model, and it enjoys the security in the future quantum computer era.