Two variable polynomial congruences and capacity theory
T. Chinburg, B. Hemenway Falk, N. Heninger, Z. Scherr

TL;DR
This paper applies capacity theory to analyze Coppersmith's method for solving two-variable polynomial congruences, demonstrating its probabilistic success and failure rates and providing bounds on small solutions.
Contribution
It introduces a capacity-theoretic framework to evaluate the effectiveness and limitations of Coppersmith's method for two-variable polynomial congruences.
Findings
Coppersmith's method succeeds in a positive proportion of cases
It also fails in a positive proportion of cases
Bounds on the number of small solutions are established
Abstract
We use capacity theory to analyze Coppersmith's method for finding small solutions of linear two variable polynomial congruences. We show that the method will succeed in a positive proportion of cases and fail in a different positive proportion of cases. We also bound the number of small solutions via capacity theory.
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplexity and Algorithms in Graphs · Polynomial and algebraic computation · Cryptography and Data Security
