Dan Boneh
Dan Boneh
Fields	computer science
Institutions	Bellcore (now Telcordia Technologies) Stanford
Alma mater	Princeton
Doctoral advisor	Richard J. Lipton

Dan Boneh (pronounced /boʊˈneɪ/; Hebrew: דן בונה‎) is a Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at Stanford University. He is a well-known researcher in the areas of applied cryptography and computer security. He obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Princeton University in 1996 (under the supervision of Richard J. Lipton).

Boneh is one of the principal contributors to the development of pairing-based cryptography. Some of his notable achievements include:

• 2005 The first broadcast encryption system with full collusion resistance (with Craig Gentry and Brent Waters)
• 2003 A timing attack on OpenSSL (with David Brumley)
• 2001 An efficient identity-based encryption system (with Matt Franklin) based on the Weil pairing.^[1]
• 1999 Cryptanalysis of RSA when the private key is less than N^0.292 (with Glenn Durfee)
• 1997 Fault-based cryptanalysis of public-key systems (with Richard J. Lipton and Richard DeMillo)
• 1995 Collusion resistant fingerprinting codes for digital data (with James Shaw)
• 1995 Cryptanalysis using a DNA computer (with Christopher Dunworth and Richard J. Lipton)

In 2000, Boneh co-founded Ingrian Networks with Roy Thiele-Sardiña and Rajeev Chawla.

In 2002, Boneh co-founded Voltage Security.^[2]

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Dan Boneh's Home Page
• Dan Boneh's Stanford Research Group
• Voltage Security

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