A link between two classes of permutation polynomials

Two types of permutation polynomials with special forms

From the 19th century, the theory of permutation polynomial over finite fields, that are arose in the work of Hermite and Dickson, has drawn general attention. Permutation polynomials over finite fields are an active area of research due to their rising applications in mathematics and engineering. The last three decades has seen rapid progress on the research on permutation polynomials due to their diverse applications in cryptography, coding theory, finite geometry, combinatorics and many more areas of mathematics and engineering. For this reason, the study of permutation polynomials is important nowadays. In this chapter, we propose some new problems in connection to permutation polynomials over finite fields by the help of prime numbers.

Permutation polynomials with low boomerang uniformity have wide applications in cryptography. In this paper, by utilizing the Weil sums technique and solving some certain equations over [Formula: see text], we determine the boomerang uniformity of these permutation polynomials: (1) [Formula: see text], where [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] with [Formula: see text]; (2) [Formula: see text], where [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] with [Formula: see text]; (3) [Formula: see text], where [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] with [Formula: see text]. The results show that the boomerang uniformity of [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] can attain [Formula: see text].

The study of computing compositional inverses of permutation polynomials over finite fields efficiently is motivated by an open problem proposed by G. L. Mullen (1991), as well as the potential applications of these permutation polynomials (Dillon 1974, Khachatrian and Kyureghyan, Discrete Appl. Math. 216, 622–626 2017, Lidl 1985, Lidl and Muller 1984, Rivest et al., ACM Commun. Comput. Algebra. 1978, 120–126 1976, Schwenk and Huber, Electron. Lett. 34, 759–760 1998). It is well known that every permutation polynomial over a finite field $\mathbb {F}_{q}$ can be reduced to a permutation polynomial of the form xrh(xs) with s∣(q − 1) and $h(x) \in \mathbb {F}_{q}[x]$ (Akbary et al., Finite Fields Appl. 15(2), 195–206 2009, Wang, Finite Fields Appl. 22, 57–69 2013). Recently, several explicit classes of permutation polynomials of the form xrh(xs) over ${\mathbb F}_{q}$ have been constructed. However, all the known methods to compute the compositional inverses of permutation polynomials of this form seem to be inadequately explicit, which could be a hurdle to potential applications. In this paper, for any prime power q, we introduce a new approach to explicitly compute the compositional inverse of a permutation polynomial of the form xrh(xs) over ${\mathbb F}_{q}$ , where s∣(q − 1) and $\gcd (r,q-1)= 1$ . The main idea relies on transforming the problem of computing the compositional inverses of permutation polynomials over ${\mathbb F}_{q}$ into computing the compositional inverses of two restricted permutation mappings, where one of them is a monomial over $\mathbb {F}_{q}$ and the other is the polynomial xrh(x)s over a particular subgroup of $\mathbb {F}_{q}^{*}$ with order (q − 1)/s. This is a multiplicative analog of Tuxanidy and Wang (Finite Fields Appl. 28, 244–281 2014), Wu and Liu (Finite Fields Appl. 24, 136–147 2013). We demonstrate that the inverses of these two restricted permutations can be explicitly obtained in many cases. As consequences, many explicit compositional inverses of permutation polynomials given in Zieve (Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 137, 2209–2216 2009), Zieve (arXiv: 1310.0776 , 2013), Zieve (arXiv: 1312.1325v3 , 2013) are obtained using this method.

Long period pseudo-random sequence plays an important role in modern information processing systems. Base on residue number system (RNS) and permutation polynomials over finite fields, a pseudorandom sequence generation scheme is proposed in this paper. It extends several short period random sequences to a long period pseudo-random sequence by using RNS. The short period random sequences are generated parallel by the iterations of permutation polynomials over finite fields. Due to the small dynamic range of each iterative calculation, the bit width in hardware implementation is reduced. As a result, we can use full look-up table (LUT) architecture to achieve high-speed sequence output. The methods to find proper permutation polynomials to generate long period sequences and the optimization algorithm of Chinese remainder theorem (CRT) mapping are also proposed in this paper. The period of generated pseudorandom sequence can exceed 2100 easily based on common used field programmable gate array (FPGA) chips. Meanwhile, this scheme has extensive freedom in choosing permutation polynomials. For example, 10905 permutation polynomials meet the long period requirement over the finite field F q with q ≢ 1(mod 3) and q ⩽ 503. The hardware implementation architecture is simple and multiplier free. Using Xilinx XC7020 FPGA chip, we implement a sequence generator with the period over 250, which only costs 20 18kb-BRAMs (block RAM) and a small amount of logics. And the speed can reach 449.236 Mbps. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) test results show that the sequence has good random properties.

The c-boomerang uniformity of two classes of permutation polynomials over finite fields

The compositional inverse of a class of bilinear permutation polynomials over finite fields of characteristic 2

Two cryptosystems using polynomials on finite fields are introduced; a permutation cipher based on permutation polynomials and a flexible secret sharing scheme. Polynomials are called permutation polynomials if they induce bijective functions. Metric and algebraic properties of permutation polynomials over a finite fields are investigated, especially properties associated with orbits and permutation cycles. Flexible secret sharing schemes have features that they can change a secret, enroll/disenroll members, increase/decrease threshold, without changing shares. A simple scheme using polynomials over finite fields is presented.

Recently S. D. Cohen resolved a conjecture of Chowla and Zassenhaus (1968) in the affirmative by showing that, if f ( x ) f(x) and g ( x ) g(x) are integral polynomials of degree n ≥ 2 n \geq 2 and p is a prime exceeding ( n 2 − 3 n + 4 ) 2 {({n^2} - 3n + 4)^2} for which f and g are both permutation polynomials of the finite field F p {F_p} , then their difference h = f − g h = f - g cannot be such that h ( x ) = c x h(x) = cx for some integer c not divisible by p. In this note we provide a significant generalization by proving that, if h is not a constant in F p {F_p} and t is the degree of h, then t ≥ 3 n / 5 t \geq 3n/5 and, provided t ≤ n − 3 t \leq n - 3 , t and n are not relatively prime. In a sense this measures the isolation of permutation polynomials of the same degree over large finite prime fields.

We study permutation polynomials on F 2nwhich are associated with Kasami power functionsx d i.e. d = 22k — 2 k + 1 fork < nwith gcd(k, n) = 1. We describe in detail the equivalence of a class of permutation polynomials (say “Kasami” permutation polynomials), considered to derive the APN property of Kasami power functions, and the well-known class of MCM permutation polynomials. Explicit and recursive formulae for the polynomial representations of the inverses of Kasami and MCM permutation polynomials are given. As an application the imageBunder the two-to-one mapping (x + 1) d + x d + 1 can be characterized by a trace condition, and the 2-rank ofB* = B\{0}can be determined. We conjecture thatB*is a cyclic difference set, or in other terms that the characteristic sequence ofL \ Bhas ideal autocorrelation. (This conjecture has recently been confirmed, see “Notes added in proof”.)

Known results on permutation polynomials with coefficients in a finite field are extended to algebras of the form Lv=K[X]/(p(X)v)), where K is a finite field, p(X) belongs to K[X] and is an irreducible polynomial, v = 1,2..., and to the algebra of power series L[[Z]]. Finally analogues of Dickson polynomials in these algebras are studied.

Enumerating Permutation Polynomials I: Permutations with Non-Maximal Degree

Let q = 2 m . In this paper, we propose several classes of permutation polynomials of the forms L 1 ( x d 1 ) k 1 + L 2 ( x d 2 ) k 2 , L 1 ( x d 1 ) k 1 + L 3 ( x d 2 + x d 3 ) k 2 over F q 2 and L 1 ( x d 1 ) + L 3 ( c 1 x d 2 + c 2 x d 3 ) over F q 3 from certain linearized polynomials L 1 ( x ) = x + a 0 x q , L 2 ( x ) = b 0 x + b 1 x q , L 3 ( x ) = x + x q . The numerical results suggest that the sufficient conditions we find in the first class of permutation polynomials (see Theorem 3.2) are also necessary. Some known results on permutation polynomials over F q 2 are covered by ours.

Some classes of permutation polynomials of the form [formula omitted] over [formula omitted

Several classes of permutation polynomials over $$\mathbb {F}_{p^{2m}}$$ with odd characteristic based on the AGW criterion