Single trusted qubit is necessary and sufficient for quantum realization of extremal no-signaling correlations

The problem of achieving security of device-independent (or semi-device-independent) cryptography (for quantum key distribution and randomness generation) against the most general no-signaling adversaries has remained open. It has been recognized that the realization of extremal no-signaling non-loc...

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Bibliographic Details
Published innpj quantum information Vol. 8; no. 1; pp. 1 - 6
Main Authors Ramanathan, Ravishankar, Banacki, Michał, Ravell Rodríguez, Ricard, Horodecki, Paweł
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 04.10.2022
Nature Publishing Group
Nature Portfolio
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Summary:The problem of achieving security of device-independent (or semi-device-independent) cryptography (for quantum key distribution and randomness generation) against the most general no-signaling adversaries has remained open. It has been recognized that the realization of extremal no-signaling non-local boxes (or extremal no-signaling non-local assemblages) could provide a route toward devising such highly secure protocols. We first prove a general no-go result that in the Bell non-locality scenario, quantum theory does not allow us to realize any extremal no-signaling non-local box, even if scenarios of arbitrary sequential measurements are considered. On the other hand, we secondly prove a positive result showing that a one-sided device-independent scenario where a single party trusts their qubit system is already sufficient for quantum theory to realize a self-testing extremal non-local point within the set of no-signaling assemblages.
ISSN:2056-6387
2056-6387
DOI:10.1038/s41534-022-00633-0