2013
DOI: 10.1109/tit.2012.2236958
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Optimal Information Rate of Secret Sharing Schemes on Trees

Abstract: Abstract-The information rate for an access structure is the reciprocal of the load of the optimal secret sharing scheme for this structure. We determine this value for all trees: it is (2 − 1/c) −1 , where c is the size of the largest core of the tree. A subset of the vertices of a tree is a core if it induces a connected subgraph and for each vertex in the subset one finds a neighbor outside the subset. Our result follows from a lower and an upper bound on the information rate that applies for any graph and … Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Due to the difficulty of finding general bounds, a number of works have considered this problem for particular families of perfect access structures. Recent examples are [3,23,28]. We determined the optimal information ratio for a family of non-perfect access functions, the uniform ones.…”
Section: Conclusion and Open Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to the difficulty of finding general bounds, a number of works have considered this problem for particular families of perfect access structures. Recent examples are [3,23,28]. We determined the optimal information ratio for a family of non-perfect access functions, the uniform ones.…”
Section: Conclusion and Open Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the one hand, our main result shows that Csirmaz's method is less powerful than ours for threshold access structures. On the other hand, the alphabet size lower bound of 4 for the tree access structure {01, 12, 03, 34, 05} obtained by Csirmaz and Tardos [21] cannot be matched by our game analysis.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…On one hand, the information ratios of several small graphs are determined, like graphs up to six vertices [3,4,11,13,19,20] and of some graphs with at most ten vertices [10,12,15,16,21]. On the other hand, in addition to the case of small graphs, exact values for the information ratios of some general families of graphs are proved as well, like hypercubes and d-dimensional lattices [5], trees [9], recursive constructions [2], special unicyclic graphs [12], graphs with large girth [8] or graphs with large girth and no adjacent vertices of high-degree [7].…”
Section: Related Work and Our Contributionmentioning
confidence: 99%