This paper introduces a scalable Additively Homomorphic (A-Homomorphic) encryption framework that bridges the gap between rigorous cryptographic primitives and the flexible, threshold-based requirements of multi-party cryptographic protocols.At the core of our construction is a novel Knapsack-inspired Base-3 packing technique, which provides a mathematically optimal method for emulating bitwise XOR operations within additively homomorphic scalar rings.We prove that a ternary radix ($b=3$) represents the unique integer optimum for carry-free homomorphic containers, yielding a 1.58× improvement in information density over traditional binary encodings.To address practical scalability, we adapt the Gaudry--Schost algorithm with equivalence class optimizations, enabling efficient resolution of the short-interval Elliptic Curve Discrete Logarithm Problem (ECDLP).Furthermore, we integrate a steganographic uniform string mapping, which completely eliminates algebraic invariants from the public ciphertexts.This approach achieves perfect information-theoretic indistinguishability while strictly maintaining optimal ciphertext expansion rates without relying on structural parity bits.Finally, by preserving the algebraic structure of underlying error-correcting codes, our framework introduces the paradigm of ``homomorphic blind decoding.'' Grounded in the NP-complete Syndrome Decoding Problem, this approach ensures robust security against advanced algebraic cryptanalysis while paving the way for privacy-preserving, error-tolerant cryptographic architectures.
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Andrey Chmora (2026) studied this question.
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