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Cryptography: more books (100)

And I Was There : Breaking the Secrets - Pearl Harbor and Midway by Rear Admiral Edwin T. Layton, 15 May, 2001

Invitation to Cryptology by Thomas H. Barr, 15 January, 2002

Cryptography for Visual Basic(r) : A Programmer's Guide to the Microsoft(r) CryptoAPI by Richard Bondi, 01 September, 2000

Open Source E-mail Security by Richard Blum, 10 October, 2001

Betrayal at Pearl Harbor: How Churchill Lured Roosevelt into World War II by James Rusbridger, Eric Nave, 01 July, 1991

Java Cryptography Extensions : Practical Guide for Programmers by Jason Weiss, 27 February, 2004

Identification Numbers and Check Digit Schemes by Joseph Kirtland, William Watkins, 15 January, 2001

System-On-Chip Architectures and Implementations for Private-Key Data Encryption by Maire McLoone, John V. McCanny, et all 01 December, 2003

Selections from Cryptologia: History, People, and Technology (The Artech House Telecommunications Library) by Cipher A. Deavours, Louis Kruh, et all 01 February, 1998

How to Keep a Secret: Writing and Talking in Code by Elizabeth James, Carol Barkin, et all 01 October, 1998
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MCCCC SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT
Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois, USA; 1416 October 1999. Abstracts (DVI,PS).
http://www.math.ilstu.edu/saad/MCCCC.html

Extractions: Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois You are warmly invited to participate in the Thirteenth Midwestern Conference on Combinatorics, Cryptography, and Computing to be held October 14-16, 1999 at Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois. The aim is to bring together researchers in all areas of pure and applied combinatorics, including graph theory, design theory, enumeration, cryptography and combinatorial computing. The conference will feature six invited one-hour lectures. There will also be sessions for 20-minute contributed papers. INVITED SPEAKERS Joseph Gallian , University of Minnesota-Duluth, Graph Labelings
JavaScrypt: Browser-Based Cryptography Tools
JavaScrypt BrowserBased cryptography Tools. JavaScrypt Browser-Basedcryptography Tools. Welcome to JavaScrypt, the high-security data encryption
http://www.fourmilab.ch/javascrypt/

Extractions: Welcome to JavaScrypt, the high-security data encryption solution which runs entirely in your Web browser. To use the page, your browser must support JavaScript and you must not have disabled execution of that language. Let's see... If the box above says "Your browser supports JavaScript", you're in business. JavaScrypt runs entirely in your browser nothing is sent to any Web site when you use it. You can, if you wish, download JavaScrypt to your own computer and use it when not connected to the Internet. JavaScrypt's encryption facilities use the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) adopted by the United States as Federal Information Processing Standard 197 . AES supports key lengths of 128, 192, and 256 bits; JavaScrypt uses 256 bit keys exclusively. If you're already familiar with encryption, proceed directly to the pages which implement the various components of JavaScrypt. If you're a newcomer, you may prefer to work through the JavaScrypt Tutorial , which demonstrates how they're used. JavaScrypt Tutorial Encryption/Decryption Utility
Ritter's Crypto Glossary And Dictionary Of Technical Cryptography
Hyperlinked definitions and discussions of many cryptographic, mathematics, logic, statistics, and electronics terms used in cipher construction and analysis.
http://www.ciphersbyritter.com/GLOSSARY.HTM

Extractions: Dictionary of Technical Cryptography Technical Cryptographic Terms Explained Hyperlinked discussions of terms like: Argumentation Balanced Block Mixing block cipher and stream cipher models cascade ciphering ... trust , and many hundreds more. A Ciphers By Ritter Page Terry Ritter 2005 August 5 For a basic introduction to cryptography, see "Learning About Cryptography" @: http://www.ciphersbyritter.com/LEARNING.HTM . Please feel free to send comments and suggestions for improvement to: ritter@ciphersbyritter.com (you may need to copy and paste the address into a web email reader). You may wish to help support this work by patronizing "Ritter's Crypto Bookshop" at: http://www.ciphersbyritter.com/BOOKSHOP.HTM I offer a broad range of consulting, writing, engineering and programming services in various areas. To open discussion, send email to: ritter@ciphersbyritter.com A B C D ... Z Or use the browser facility "Edit / Find on this page" to search for particular terms. A Abelian Absolute AC Academic ... Axiom B Back Door Balance Balanced Block Mixer Balanced Block Mixing ... Blum, Blum and Shub
IFCA
The International Financial cryptography Association (IFCA) was formed to advancethe theory and practice of financial cryptography and related fields.
http://ifca.ai/

Extractions: Proceedings International Financial Cryptography Association The International Financial Cryptography Association (IFCA) was formed to advance the theory and practice of financial cryptography and related fields. IFCA's primary activity is the organization of its annual Financial Cryptography conference, which brings together experts from around the world to foster cooperation and the exchange of ideas. Financial Cryptography '06 info
The GNU Privacy Guard - GnuPG.org
OpenPGP (RFC2440) implementation from the GNU project. Encrypts/decrypts/signs/digests files using strong cryptography. FAQ, downloads, documentation.
http://www.gnupg.org/

Extractions: G nu PG Deutsch Italiano Mirrors Page Contents Home GnuPG is a complete and free replacement for PGP. Because it does not use the patented IDEA algorithm, it can be used without any restrictions. GnuPG is a RFC2440 (OpenPGP) compliant application. Version 1.0.0 has been released on September 7th, 1999. The current stable version is GnuPG is Free Software . It can be freely used, modified and distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License PGP, on which OpenPGP is based, was originally developed by Philip Zimmermann in the early 1990s. Project Aegypten provides Sphinx-Clients (Mutt, KMail, ...) compatible to S/MIME within a GnuPG framework. Within this project a few new tools have been developed, most notably "gpgsm" as the S/MIME counterpart of "gpg". The following frames report the latest news from GnuPG. A list with all the news of the current year is also available. For those of you who likes reading world's news with an RSS reader, GnuPG's latest news are also available as
CygnaCom Solutions
Providing consulting services in public key infrastructure (PKI), cryptography, evaluation of security products and computer security.
http://www.cygnacom.com/
Paj's Home: Cryptography: JavaScript MD5
Useful scripts for encrypting strings with MD5, MD4, and SHA1 algorithms.
http://pajhome.org.uk/crypt/md5/

Extractions: google_ad_client = "pub-3545889579815990"; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = "120x240_as"; google_ad_channel =""; The MD4, MD5 and SHA-1 algorithms are secure hash functions. They take a string input, and produce a fixed size number - 128 bits for MD4 and MD5; 160 bits for SHA-1. This number is a hash of the input - a small change in the input results in a substantial change in the output. The functions are thought to be secure, in the sense that it would require an enormous amount of computing power to find a string which hashes to a chosen value. In others words, there's no way to decrypt a secure hash. The uses of secure hashes include digital signatures and challenge hash authentication. This document is a good introduction to hashes News: An alpha release is available for the next version of the and scripts. They now support utf-8 input encoding and output in any arbitrary encoding. Also, the information about writing a
An Introduction To Cryptography
Richard A. Mollin. Intended for a onesemester introductory undergraduate course in cryptography. Covers symmetric and public key systems with chapters on advanced topics.
http://www.math.ucalgary.ca/~ramollin/cryptopref.html

Extractions: ISBN#: 1-58488-127-5 "This is a great book! It can be used in many ways: for a university course at one extreme, and as selective light reading for pleasure at the other. The author's enthusiasm carries the reader along clearly and easily, spilling over to scores of fascinating, beautifully written footnotes, which include more than fifty mini-biographies." "...this book is excellent and highly recommended." Short Book Reviews, Vol. 21, No. 2, August, 2001 Chapter Five on factoring is the first of two optional chapters. Section One involves an illustrated description of three factoring algorithms: Pollard's p-1 method, the Brillhart-Morrison continued fraction algorithm, and the quadratic sieve. A brief history of how the work of Legendre, Euler, Kraitchik and Lehmer led to the development of these algorithms is also provided, as is a discussion of how the notions can be generalized. This motivates the topic of Section Two, which begins with an illustration of how Pollard's original idea for factoring with cubic integers led to the development of the number field sieve. Then a detailed description of the special number field sieve is given (with the factorization of the ninth Fermat number as an illustration) along with a discussion of its complexity in relation to the general number field sieve. Features of This Text
IBM Research: Cryptography Group
Welcome to the home page of the cryptography Research Group at the IBM TJ Watson In fact, we run the cryptography Research Seminar where you can tell us
http://www.research.ibm.com/security/

Extractions: Welcome to the home page of the Cryptography Research Group at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. Current group members are: Ran Canetti, Rosario Gennaro Shai Halevi , Hugo Krawczyk, and Tal Rabin . We are located in the Hawthorne I building, in Hawthorne, NY. We are involved in a variety of research projects: from the theoretical foundations of cryptography to the design and implementation of cryptographic protocols. Following the links below you can find out more about the research activities in our group. We are very interested in interacting with the research and academic community. In fact, we run the Cryptography Research Seminar where you can tell us about your interesting new results. Longer visits to the group are also possible. We also run a regular Crypto Reading Group to discuss recent published work in the crypto area. Meetings of the Reading Group are usually open to visitors as well. Group Links: Other IBM Links: Other Links: If you have any questions or feedback about this page send us email.
Cryptography And Encryption
A quality resource website featuring current news and introductions to virtuallyevery aspect of cryptography.
http://www.jjtc.com/Security/crypto.htm
Cryptography Software Code In Visual Basic And C
A commercial site for Visual Basic developers interested in implementing cryptography by using CryptoSys.
http://www.di-mgt.com.au/crypto.html

Extractions: DI Management Services is a database design and business systems consultant based in Sydney, Australia ...more... Search Home This page contains useful free cryptographic software code that David Ireland has written or adapted in Visual Basic and ANSI C. This page is updated frequently, so keep checking. Table of contents below. Quick site map:- Contents Links Blowfish in VB MySecret ... Rules Our CryptoSys PKI Toolkit for Visual Basic and C/C++ developers features RSA public key encryption, digital signatures, X.509 certificate handling, and cryptographic message syntax (CMS) objects that can be used with S/MIME. The toolkit includes other utilities like message digest computation, triple DES encryption, secure random numbers, and base64 conversion functions. More details at CryptoSys PKI Toolkit Version 2.5 released 9 May 2005 The PKI Toolkit is the perfect companion for our original CryptoSys API product which includes symmetrical encryption functions (AES, Triple DES, Blowfish, DES) and advanced hash functions (MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256). New Version 3.0 released 28 February 2005
Cryptography And Network Security, Third Edition
http://williamstallings.com/Crypto3e.html
ITAR Civil Disobedience
Protest against cryptography export restrictions in the USA. Become an illegal international arms trafficker with one click. List of known arms traffickers.
http://online.offshore.com.ai/arms-trafficker/

Extractions: From time to time governments make bad laws. One possible way to get a bad law changed is for lots of people to deliberately disobey the law in a public way. This is called civil disobedience Gandhi Martin Luther King Jr. , and many others have used civil disobedience to get bad laws changed. Imagine a bad law saying: "It is O.K. to export books about encryption if they are transported by horse and buggy, but it is illegal to export such books using any motorized vehicle." Crazy? Right! Replace "horse and buggy" with "paper book", and "motorized vehicle" with " machine readable media ", and you get a real law that many Internet users want to get rid of. If this web-form is submitted, the 3 line encryption program below will be exported over the Internet from where you are now to Anguilla . The US International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) currently classify this as exporting munitions. So if you are in the United States, this simple harmless act is illegal. Clicking the submit button below is an act of civil disobedience, and will make you an
Cryptography And Network Security, Second Edition
Computer Security and cryptography. At the Australian Defence Force Academy, CMSC443 cryptography and Data Security. At U of Maryland.
http://williamstallings.com/Security2e.html

Extractions: Cryptography and Network Security: Principles and Practice, Second Edition by William Stallings Winner of the 1999 Award for the best Computer Science and Engineering textbook, awarded by the Text and Academic Authors Association, Inc. Last Updated: Monday, May 2, 2005 Useful Web Sites A chapter-by-chapter list of related web sites . This includes all active sites listed in the book, plus other useful sites. Suggestions welcome. Course Support Materials Student Resource Site : Help and advice for the long-suffering, overworked student.
WCC 2001
International Workshop on Coding and cryptography. Paris, France; 812 January 2001.
http://www-rocq.inria.fr/codes/WCC2001/

Extractions: Preliminary information All authors of accepted talks are invited to submit a full paper for the proceedings to appear as a special issue of Discrete Applied Mathematics journal . See instructions to authors There is no online registration. You need to download the registration form, print it on your local printer, fill it and send it by surface mail. Please download the registration form either in PDF (20k) format or in PostScript (210k) format. Instructions to authors are provided, both for papers presentation and for submission.
Java API - Entrust Authority Security Toolkit For Java SDK
A Sun JCE compliant Java cryptography library with CA functionality. Free with Registration (Entrust)
http://www.entrust.com/authority/java/

Extractions: The Security Toolkit for the Java Platform enables organizations to improve service levels and cost-effectively achieve new market opportunity goals with fast time-to-market, secure custom application development. With the Entrust Authority Security Toolkit for the Java Platform, developers can easily build and deploy online business applications complete with flexible, modular security services, including encryption and digital signatures using X.509 managed certificates. Easy integration of proven security lowers development costs and enables developers to focus on business issues rather than spending cycles developing services that are outside their core competency. Entrust Authority Security Toolkit for the Java Platform provides a FIPS certified secure and trusted framework for successful e-business development of high performance applications. Implemented using open standards, the Security Toolkit for the Java Platform makes it easy to build interoperable Java applications, applets, or servlets with multiple Internet security solutions, providing a complete Java solution for secure Government, Enterprise and Web communications. Security Toolkit for the Java Platform can be used to integrate cryptographic applications with multiple PKI Solutions or without a PKI. Developers can build e-business applications that seamlessly integrate into a managed public-key infrastructure (PKI) environment to cost effectively deliver secure custom applications without concern for complexities of key management or fundamental security architecture issues.
What Is Public-key Encryption? - A Word Definition From The Webopedia Computer D
cryptography for encryption, digital signatures and authentication Contains linksto information on cryptography, a tutorial on public key encryption for
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/public_key_cryptography.html

Extractions: You are in the: Small Business Computing Channel View Sites + ECommerce-Guide Small Business Computing ... »Close Enter a word for a definition... ...or choose a computer category. choose one... All Categories Communications Computer Industry Companies Computer Science Data Graphics Hardware Internet and Online Services Mobile Computing Multimedia Networks Open Source Operating Systems Programming Software Standards Types of Computers Wireless Computing World Wide Web Home public-key encryption Last modified: Thursday, October 09, 2003 A cryptographic system that uses two keys a public key known to everyone and a private or secret key known only to the recipient of the message. When John wants to send a secure message to Jane, he uses Jane's public key to encrypt the message. Jane then uses her private key to decrypt it. An important element to the public key system is that the public and private keys are related in such a way that only the public key can be used to encrypt messages and only the corresponding private key can be used to decrypt them. Moreover, it is virtually impossible to deduce the private key if you know the public key. Public-key systems, such as
Ten Reasons Towards Cryptography - The Community's Center For Security
cryptography cryptography is already the de facto way of securing sensitive webtraffic and it is now reaching across the entire enterprise as companies
http://www.linuxsecurity.com/content/view/120032

Extractions: Date: Friday, 05 August 2005 Cryptography is already the de facto way of securing sensitive web traffic and it is now reaching across the entire enterprise as companies start to use industry-standard protocols such as SSL internally - even between servers only a few feet apart. Discuss this article on the forums. (0 posts) 1. Inexpensive tokens for strong authentication - Using anything stronger than passwords for authentication has been prohibitively expensive for anything other than premium users; but market volumes and competitive pressures are now commoditizing authentication tokens and driving functionality up and prices down. 2. Ease of deployment for tokens - The arrival of USB tokens and the inclusion of card readers in laptops and keyboards is minimizing and sometimes removing deployment costs. Read Full Text
AMS Special Session On Cryptography And Number Theory
AMS Special Session. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; 2123 September 2001.
http://euclid.butler.edu/~sorenson/ams.html

Extractions: September 21-23, 2001 Because of the recent tragic events in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania, several of our confirmed speakers have had to cancel. The AMS has decided to go forward with the meetings, and so shall we: "We plan to go ahead with the meeting at this time and we will dedicate the meeting to mathematicians, their friends and families who have suffered from the horrible events of Tuesday 11th September." Eric Bach , University of Wisconsin at Madison, bach@cs.wisc.edu
Strengthening Quantum Cryptography By Putting On Blinders - The Community's Cent
In quantum cryptography, a sender (denoted as Alice) transmits a message to a Quantum cryptography is already being used in the real world and is even
http://www.linuxsecurity.com/content/view/119631/65/

Extractions: Date: Friday, 15 July 2005 A Korea-UK team (contact Myungshik Kim, Queen's University, Belfast, m.s.kim@qub.ac.uk, or Chilmin Kim, Paichai University) has introduced a method for preventing several clever attacks against quantum cryptography, a form of message transmission that uses the laws of quantum physics to make sure an eavesdropper does not covertly intercept the transmission. Making the message sender and receiver a little blind to each other's actions, the researchers have shown, can bolster their success against potential eavesdroppers. Discuss this article on the forums. (0 posts) In quantum cryptography, a sender (denoted as Alice) transmits a message to a receiver (called Bob) in the form of single photons each representing the 0s and 1s of binary code. If an eavesdropper (appropriately named Eve) attempts to intercept the message, she will unavoidably disturb the photon through the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which says that even the gentlest observation of the photon will perturb the particle. This will be instantly detectable by Alice and Bob, who can stop the message and start again. Quantum cryptography is already being used in the real world and is even available commercially as a way for companies to transmit sensitive financial data. Read Full Text

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