Crypto 2025

Information-theoretic cryptography aims at achieving security in the presence of computationally unbounded adversaries. Research on information-theoretic cryptography includes in particular:

• the design and implementation of cryptographic protocols and primitives with unconditional security guarantees;
• the usage of information-theoretic tools and techniques in achieving other forms of security, including security against computationally-bounded and quantum attackers

ITC is a venue dedicated to serving two fundamental goals:

1. To present and disseminate research advances on all aspects of information-theoretic security.
2. To foster the creation of a community bringing together researchers from several areas, including coding theory, information theory (classical and quantum), theory of computation, privacy, and cryptography.

ITC 2025 is the 6th edition for ITC.

The Conference for Failed Approaches and Insightful Losses in cryptology (CFAIL) is an annual event dedicated to disseminating insightful failures of the cryptology research community.

Information-theoretic cryptography aims at achieving security in the presence of computationally unbounded adversaries. Research on information-theoretic cryptography includes in particular:

• the design and implementation of cryptographic protocols and primitives with unconditional security guarantees
• the usage of information-theoretic tools and techniques in achieving other forms of security, including security against computationally-bounded and quantum attackers

ITC is a venue dedicated to serving two fundamental goals:

1. To present and disseminate research advances on all aspects of information-theoretic security.
2. To foster the creation of a community bringing together researchers from several areas, including coding theory, information theory (classical and quantum), theory of computation, privacy, and cryptography.

ITC 2025 is the 6th edition for ITC.

MathCrypt aims to provide a forum for exchanging ideas on new mathematical assumptions and attacks in cryptography, and to encourage and attract new researchers to work in the area of mathematical cryptography. Its scope includes, but is not limited to:

• introducing new assumptions which can be used to construct or improve cryptographic schemes
• proposing new attacks on cryptographic assumptions, including new approaches which are not currently viable but have future promise.
• implementation improvements for cryptographic schemes and attacks