>They adopt a different definition of obfuscation, called indistinguishability obfuscation. The criterion for success is that an adversary who is given obfuscated versions of two distinct but equivalent programs—they both compute the same function—can’t tell which is which.
I don't follow this part. Obviously, if you have two distinct programs, they are different and you could arbitrarily label one A and the other B. And even if you couldn't do that, so what? Anyone care to explain?
I don't follow this part. Obviously, if you have two distinct programs, they are different and you could arbitrarily label one A and the other B. And even if you couldn't do that, so what? Anyone care to explain?