|
|
|
|
|
by EthanHeilman
2993 days ago
|
|
Rogaway and Shrimpton specifically used collision resistance not implying preimage resistance as an example of the importance of definition and assumptions: >Informal treatments of cryptographic hash functions can lead to a lot of ambiguity, with informal notions that might be formalized in very different
ways and claims that might correspondingly be true or false. Consider, for example, the following quotes, taken from our favorite reference on cryptography [..] "collision resistance does not guarantee preimage resistance" - [0] They go on to show the definitions under which collision resistance does and does not imply preimage resistance. [0]: http://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/papers/relates.pdf |
|
So to answer your original question succinctly: collision resistance implies provisional preimage resistance, which is the setting for most real world hash functions, including post-quantum hash-based signatures.