homomorphic
1
9.9
- adjective
- /ˌhoʊməˈmɔrfɪk/
- Specialized
:
homomórfico
- This new model demonstrates homomorphic properties that align well with the existing theoretical frameworks.
- homomorphic encryption
And that's, I would say the a killer example of what homomorphic encryption can do.
- And that's, I would say the a killer example of what homomorphic encryption can do.
Examples
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Homomorphic Hashing is described in the paper "On-the-fly Verification of Rateless Erasure Codes for Efficient Content Distribution" by Krohn et al.
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Used correctly in conjunction with fountain codes, however, homomorphic hashing could be used to create an impressively fast and efficient content distribution network.
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It's here that homomorphic hashes come to our rescue.
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And that's, I would say the a killer example of what homomorphic encryption can do.
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Homomorphic Hashing provides a neat solution to the problem of verifying data from untrusted peers when using a fountain coding system, but it's not without its own drawbacks.
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In mathematics, two functions are called homomorphic if they preserve the structure of the data upon transformation.
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The study of homomorphic relationships in biology helps scientists understand how different species evolve over time.
Synonyms
1
9.8
Similar in shape or look but different inside, like two plants with different genes
Being the same or very similar in shape and structure, like cells
Similar in appearance but different in origin
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Homomorphic comes from the parts homo- meaning 'same' and morph meaning 'shape' or 'form', like the morph in metamorphosis. So homomorphic means having the same or a similar form or structure.