Probabilistic existence results for separable codes
Simon R. Blackburn

TL;DR
This paper establishes probabilistic existence results for $ar{t}$-separable codes, showing they can have many codewords close to theoretical upper bounds, especially for $t eq 2$, with implications for multimedia pirate identification.
Contribution
It provides improved probabilistic bounds for the existence of $ar{t}$-separable codes when $t eq 2$, aligning their size with upper bounds and clarifying their behavior.
Findings
Existence of $ar{t}$-separable codes with at least $ ext{constant} imes q^{n/(t-1)}$ codewords for large $q$
Upper bounds on code size are shown to be tight for $t eq 2$
Special case $t=2$ exhibits different behavior, with bounds from Gao and Ge.
Abstract
Separable codes were defined by Cheng and Miao in 2011, motivated by applications to the identification of pirates in a multimedia setting. Combinatorially, -separable codes lie somewhere between -frameproof and -frameproof codes: all -frameproof codes are -separable, and all -separable codes are -frameproof. Results for frameproof codes show that (when is large) there are -ary -separable codes of length with approximately codewords, and that no -ary -separable codes of length can have more than approximately codewords. The paper provides improved probabilistic existence results for -separable codes when . More precisely, for all and all , there exists a constant (depending only…
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