research
Blind Quantum Computing Shrink-Wrapped the Server
The server size now scales with non-Clifford gates rather than the full delegated computation.
Summary
The server size now scales with non-Clifford gates rather than the full delegated computation.
Blind quantum computation lets a low-resource client hide a delegated computation, but conventional server resources grow with the whole circuit. By using Pauli-based computation, this protocol makes server size depend only on the non-Clifford gate count. It inherits fault tolerance and qubit virtualization from that model and adds a dual entanglement-based protocol for resource-state computation with lower execution cost. The work is a protocol result, not a hardware deployment.
Why it matters
The server size now scales with non-Clifford gates rather than the full delegated computation.
Limits and context
- By using Pauli-based computation, this protocol makes server size depend only on the non-Clifford gate count.
- The work is a protocol result, not a hardware deployment.
Key claims
The server size now scales with non-Clifford gates rather than the full delegated computation.
Qualification: By using Pauli-based computation, this protocol makes server size depend only on the non-Clifford gate count.
Evidence: source-2026-09-19-014
Sources
- arXiv preprint 2609.20729arXiv · primary research
Corrections
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