- published: 03 Jun 2012
- views: 1334
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This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs387.
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students.
For the next part, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=jJrICB_HvuI
For the first part in the series, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=voqghyZbZxo
The full show is available in one clip at http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=VpDDPWVn5-Q
For more information, see http://csunplugged.org
- published: 25 Oct 2008
- views: 9965
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key encryption. (V2)
- published: 05 Nov 2013
- views: 302
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 73
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Using the same key or using a pair of keys called the public and private keys. This video looks at how these systems work and how they can be used together to perform encryption.
Download the PDF handout
http://itfreetraining.com/Handouts/Ce...
Encryption Types
Encryption is the process of scrambling data so it cannot be read without a decryption key. Encryption prevents data being read by a 3rd party if it is intercepted by a 3rd party. The two encryption methods that are used today are symmetric and public key encryption.
Symmetric Key
Symmetric key encryption uses the same key to encrypt data as decrypt data. This is generally quite fast when compared with public key encryption. In order to protect the data, the key needs to be secured. If a 3rd party was able to gain access to the key, they could decrypt any data that was encrypt with that data. For this reason, a secure channel is required to transfer the key if you need to transfer data between two points. For example, if you encrypted data on a CD and mail it to another party, the key must also be transferred to the second party so that they can decrypt the data. This is often done using e-mail or the telephone. In a lot of cases, sending the data using one method and the key using another method is enough to protect the data as an attacker would need to get both in order to decrypt the data.
Public Key Encryption
This method of encryption uses two keys. One key is used to encrypt data and the other key is used to decrypt data. The advantage of this is that the public key can be downloaded by anyone. Anyone with the public key can encrypt data that can only be decrypted using a private key. This means the public key does not need to be secured. The private key does need to be keep in a safe place. The advantage of using such a system is the private key is not required by the other party to perform encryption. Since the private key does not need to be transferred to the second party there is no risk of the private key being intercepted by a 3rd party. Public Key encryption is slower when compared with symmetric key so it is not always suitable for every application. The math used is complex but to put it simply it uses the modulus or remainder operator. For example, if you wanted to solve X mod 5 = 2, the possible solutions would be 2, 7, 12 and so on. The private key provides additional information which allows the problem to be solved easily. The math is more complex and uses much larger numbers than this but basically public and private key encryption rely on the modulus operator to work.
Combing The Two
There are two reasons you want to combine the two. The first is that often communication will be broken into two steps. Key exchange and data exchange. For key exchange, to protect the key used in data exchange it is often encrypted using public key encryption. Although slower than symmetric key encryption, this method ensures the key cannot accessed by a 3rd party while being transferred. Since the key has been transferred using a secure channel, a symmetric key can be used for data exchange. In some cases, data exchange may be done using public key encryption. If this is the case, often the data exchange will be done using a small key size to reduce the processing time.
The second reason that both may be used is when a symmetric key is used and the key needs to be provided to multiple users. For example, if you are using encryption file system (EFS) this allows multiple users to access the same file, which includes recovery users. In order to make this possible, multiple copies of the same key are stored in the file and protected from being read by encrypting it with the public key of each user that requires access.
References
"Public-key cryptography" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-k...
"Encryption" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encryption
- published: 18 Jun 2013
- views: 303459
Cryptographic protocol
A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies cryptographic methods, often as sequences of cryptographic primitives.A protocol describes how the algorithms should be used.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuU1hzsUeUQ
- published: 22 Jan 2016
- views: 135
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm.
We also have a video on RSA here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXB-V_Keiu8
- published: 31 Jul 2012
- views: 486699
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis.
Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used.
Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees.
Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity.
Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating parties. This is hard to do securely. Public key cryptology addresses this key distribution problem. Moreover, it affords digital signatures.
In practice, public key cryptography is too slow to encrypt large amounts of data. Hence it is used for key agreement.
A lecture by Bart Preneel at SecAppDev 2015 in Leuven, Belgium.
Professor Bart Preneel of KU Leuven heads the COSIC (COmputer Security and Industrial Cryptography) research group. His main research area is information security with a focus on cryptographic algorithms and protocols as well as their applications to both computer and network security, and mobile communications.
He teaches cryptology, network security and coding theory at the K.U.Leuven and was visiting professor at the Ruhr Universitaet Bochum (Germany), the T.U.Graz (Austria), the University of Bergen (Norway), and the Universiteit Gent (Belgium). In '93-'94 he was a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught intensive courses around the world.
He undertakes industrial consulting (Mastercard International, S.W.I.F.T., Proton World International,...), and participates in the work of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27/WG2.
Professor Preneel is Vice President of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and co-founder and chairman of LSEC vzw (Leuven Security Excellence Consortium).
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA.
In this lecture you will learn about
1. Authentication Protocol
2. Man in Middle attack
3. None
4. Replay Attack
To study interview questions on Linked List watch http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D11462114F778D7&feature;=view_all
To prepare for programming Interview Questions on Binary Trees
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC3855D81E15BC990&feature;=view_all
To study programming Interview questions on Stack, Queues, Arrays visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65BCEDD6788C3F27&feature;=view_all
To watch all Programming Interview Questions visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD629C50E1A85BF84&feature;=view_all
To learn about Pointers in C visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC68607ACFA43C084&feature;=view_all
To learn C programming from IITian S.Saurabh visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3C47C530C457BACD&feature;=view_all
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 9258
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
developed with YouTube
Cryptographic protocol
A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies cryptographic methods, often as sequences of cryptographic primitives. A protocol describes how the algorithms should be used. A sufficiently detailed protocol includes details about data structures and representations, at which point it can be used to implement multiple, interoperable versions of a program.
Cryptographic protocols are widely used for secure application-level data transport. A cryptographic protocol usually incorporates at least some of these aspects:
For example, Transport Layer Security (TLS) is a cryptographic protocol that is used to secure web (HTTP/HTTPS) connections. It has an entity authentication mechanism, based on the X.509 system; a key setup phase, where a symmetric encryption key is formed by employing public-key cryptography; and an application-level data transport function. These three aspects have important interconnections. Standard TLS does not have non-repudiation support.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_protocol
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Computer science
Computer science is the scientific and practical approach to computation and its applications. It is the systematic study of the feasibility, structure, expression, and mechanization of the methodical procedures (or algorithms) that underlie the acquisition, representation, processing, storage, communication of, and access to information. An alternate, more succinct definition of computer science is the study of automating algorithmic processes that scale. A computer scientist specializes in the theory of computation and the design of computational systems.
Its fields can be divided into a variety of theoretical and practical disciplines. Some fields, such as computational complexity theory (which explores the fundamental properties of computational and intractable problems), are highly abstract, while fields such as computer graphics emphasize real-world visual applications. Still other fields focus on challenges in implementing computation. For example, programming language theory considers various approaches to the description of computation, while the study of computer programming itself investigates various aspects of the use of programming language and complex systems. Human–computer interaction considers the challenges in making computers and computations useful, usable, and universally accessible to humans.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Computer_science
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Third party
Third party may refer to:
Politics
- Third party (Canada), in Canadian politics
- Third party (United States), in American politics
- Third parties in a two-party system in which two political parties dominate voting in nearly all elections at every level of government
Acting in third of three roles
Business and marketing
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Third_party
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Protocol
Protocol may refer to:
Society
The arts
Science
Communications
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Protocol
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Communications protocol
In telecommunications, a communications protocol is a system of rules that allow two or more entities of a communications system to transmit information via any kind of variation of a physical quantity. These are the rules or standard that defines the syntax, semantics and synchronization of communication and possible error recovery methods. Protocols may be implemented by hardware, software, or a combination of both.
Communicating systems use well-defined formats (protocol) for exchanging messages. Each message has an exact meaning intended to elicit a response from a range of possible responses pre-determined for that particular situation. The specified behavior is typically independent of how it is to be implemented. Communications protocols have to be agreed upon by the parties involved. To reach agreement, a protocol may be developed into a technical standard. A programming language describes the same for computations, so there is a close analogy between protocols and programming languages: protocols are to communications as programming languages are to computations.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Communications_protocol
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:05Protocols - Applied Cryptography
Protocols - Applied CryptographyProtocols - Applied Cryptography
This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs387. -
38:2116 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP. -
6:06Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocolsUnplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students. For the next part, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=jJrICB_HvuI For the first part in the series, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=voqghyZbZxo The full show is available in one clip at http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=VpDDPWVn5-Q For more information, see http://csunplugged.org -
14:40Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network ProtocolsNetwork Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key encryption. (V2) -
19:47Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade? Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed. -
6:45Symmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
Symmetric Key and Public Key EncryptionSymmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Using the same key or using a pair of keys called the public and private keys. This video looks at how these systems work and how they can be used together to perform encryption. Download the PDF handout http://itfreetraining.com/Handouts/Ce... Encryption Types Encryption is the process of scrambling data so it cannot be read without a decryption key. Encryption prevents data being read by a 3rd party if it is intercepted by a 3rd party. The two encryption methods that are used today are symmetric and public key encryption. Symmetric Key Symmetric key encryption uses the same key to encrypt data as decrypt data. This is generally quite fast when compared with public key encryption. In order to protect the data, the key needs to be secured. If a 3rd party was able to gain access to the key, they could decrypt any data that was encrypt with that data. For this reason, a secure channel is required to transfer the key if you need to transfer data between two points. For example, if you encrypted data on a CD and mail it to another party, the key must also be transferred to the second party so that they can decrypt the data. This is often done using e-mail or the telephone. In a lot of cases, sending the data using one method and the key using another method is enough to protect the data as an attacker would need to get both in order to decrypt the data. Public Key Encryption This method of encryption uses two keys. One key is used to encrypt data and the other key is used to decrypt data. The advantage of this is that the public key can be downloaded by anyone. Anyone with the public key can encrypt data that can only be decrypted using a private key. This means the public key does not need to be secured. The private key does need to be keep in a safe place. The advantage of using such a system is the private key is not required by the other party to perform encryption. Since the private key does not need to be transferred to the second party there is no risk of the private key being intercepted by a 3rd party. Public Key encryption is slower when compared with symmetric key so it is not always suitable for every application. The math used is complex but to put it simply it uses the modulus or remainder operator. For example, if you wanted to solve X mod 5 = 2, the possible solutions would be 2, 7, 12 and so on. The private key provides additional information which allows the problem to be solved easily. The math is more complex and uses much larger numbers than this but basically public and private key encryption rely on the modulus operator to work. Combing The Two There are two reasons you want to combine the two. The first is that often communication will be broken into two steps. Key exchange and data exchange. For key exchange, to protect the key used in data exchange it is often encrypted using public key encryption. Although slower than symmetric key encryption, this method ensures the key cannot accessed by a 3rd party while being transferred. Since the key has been transferred using a secure channel, a symmetric key can be used for data exchange. In some cases, data exchange may be done using public key encryption. If this is the case, often the data exchange will be done using a small key size to reduce the processing time. The second reason that both may be used is when a symmetric key is used and the key needs to be provided to multiple users. For example, if you are using encryption file system (EFS) this allows multiple users to access the same file, which includes recovery users. In order to make this possible, multiple copies of the same key are stored in the file and protected from being read by encrypting it with the public key of each user that requires access. References "Public-key cryptography" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-k... "Encryption" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encryption -
4:02Cryptographic protocol
Cryptographic protocolCryptographic protocol
Cryptographic protocol A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies cryptographic methods, often as sequences of cryptographic primitives.A protocol describes how the algorithms should be used. -Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuU1hzsUeUQ -
8:38Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm. We also have a video on RSA here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXB-V_Keiu8 -
1:31:37Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart PreneelCryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis. Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used. Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees. Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity. Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating parties. This is hard to do securely. Public key cryptology addresses this key distribution problem. Moreover, it affords digital signatures. In practice, public key cryptography is too slow to encrypt large amounts of data. Hence it is used for key agreement. A lecture by Bart Preneel at SecAppDev 2015 in Leuven, Belgium. Professor Bart Preneel of KU Leuven heads the COSIC (COmputer Security and Industrial Cryptography) research group. His main research area is information security with a focus on cryptographic algorithms and protocols as well as their applications to both computer and network security, and mobile communications. He teaches cryptology, network security and coding theory at the K.U.Leuven and was visiting professor at the Ruhr Universitaet Bochum (Germany), the T.U.Graz (Austria), the University of Bergen (Norway), and the Universiteit Gent (Belgium). In '93-'94 he was a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught intensive courses around the world. He undertakes industrial consulting (Mastercard International, S.W.I.F.T., Proton World International,...), and participates in the work of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27/WG2. Professor Preneel is Vice President of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and co-founder and chairman of LSEC vzw (Leuven Security Excellence Consortium). -
13:10Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | NonceAuthentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA. In this lecture you will learn about 1. Authentication Protocol 2. Man in Middle attack 3. None 4. Replay Attack To study interview questions on Linked List watch http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D11462114F778D7&feature;=view_all To prepare for programming Interview Questions on Binary Trees http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC3855D81E15BC990&feature;=view_all To study programming Interview questions on Stack, Queues, Arrays visit http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65BCEDD6788C3F27&feature;=view_all To watch all Programming Interview Questions visit http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD629C50E1A85BF84&feature;=view_all To learn about Pointers in C visit http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC68607ACFA43C084&feature;=view_all To learn C programming from IITian S.Saurabh visit http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3C47C530C457BACD&feature;=view_all -
48:15Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04) -
33:26Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade? Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed. -
1:05:42CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal ProcessesCodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and other public institutions could apply them in practice. This talk is based on a joint work with Keith Winstein. Speaker: Henry Corrigan-Gibbs PhD Student in Computer Science, Stanford University Henry Corrigan-Gibbs is a fourth-year PhD student in computer science at Stanford, advised by Dan Boneh. Henry’s research focuses on applied cryptography and computer security and, in particular, his work uses cryptographic techniques to bring rigorous privacy properties to large-scale computer systems. Henry’s recent research projects include a system for anonymous messaging at million-user scale, a cryptographic hashing algorithm for secure password storage, and a scheme for protecting cryptographic secrets on devices with poor sources of randomness. For these research efforts, Henry and his co-authors have received the 2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Distinguished Paper Award and the 2016 Caspar Bowden Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies. Henry has had a longstanding interest in the interaction of technology and society. Before coming to Stanford, Henry spent a year deploying health information systems for an NGO in rural Uganda. He also has conducted fieldwork on computer security challenges in Internet cafes in Ghana, worked on network infrastructure for a rural Internet service provider in Nepal, and studied the culture around online courses in India. Henry received a B.S. in computer science (with distinction) from Yale University in 2010, and he graduated from Berkeley High School in 2006. An NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and an NDSEG Fellowship have generously funded Henry’s research at Stanford. -
58:412012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012 CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted?3) How can users authenticate themselves to the cloud in a user-friendly way?This talk will assume no prior knowledge of cryptography and is based on works that appear at TCC 2012, ICALP 2010 and STOC 2010. Nishanth Chandran is a post-doctoral researcher in the Cryptography group at Microsoft Research, Redmond. His research interests are in the area of cryptography, security and distributed algorithms. Nishanth has published several papers in top theory and cryptography conferences such as STOC, FOCS, Crypto, Eurocrypt, TCC and so on. He received his PhD in Computer Science from UCLA in 2011, his Masters in Computer Science from UCLA in 2007, and his Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering from Anna University, India in 2005. Nishanth received the Dissertation Year Fellowship from UCLA and the Chorafas International Award for exceptional achievements in research in 2010. He is also a professional Indian classical violinist. (Visit: www.cerias.purude.edu) -
3:14Security and Composition of Rational Cryptographic Protocols
Security and Composition of Rational Cryptographic ProtocolsSecurity and Composition of Rational Cryptographic Protocols
Talk by Ira Globus-Harris; Adam Groce; Palak Jain; Mark Schultz; Vassilis Zikas, presented at Crypto 2017 rump session. -
11:25INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDI
INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDIINTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDI
INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDI -
0:20Internet Security Cryptographic Principles Algorithms and Protocols
Internet Security Cryptographic Principles Algorithms and ProtocolsInternet Security Cryptographic Principles Algorithms and Protocols
-
25:25Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cryptographic Protocols
Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cryptographic Protocols -
1:13Cryptographic protocol Top # 9 Facts
Cryptographic protocol Top # 9 Facts -
1:17:40The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic ProtocolsThe Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
developed with YouTube
-
Protocols - Applied Cryptography
This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs387.
published: 03 Jun 2012 -
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
published: 02 Oct 2015 -
Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students. For the next part, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=jJrICB_HvuI For the first part in the series, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=voqghyZbZxo The full show is available in one clip at http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=VpDDPWVn5-Q For more information, see http://csunplugged.org
published: 25 Oct 2008 -
Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key encryption. (V2)
published: 05 Nov 2013 -
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade? Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
published: 13 Oct 2016 -
Symmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Using the same key or using a pair of keys called the public and private keys. This video looks at how these systems work and how they can be used together to perform encryption. Download the PDF handout http://itfreetraining.com/Handouts/Ce... Encryption Types Encryption is the process of scrambling data so it cannot be read without a decryption key. Encryption prevents data being read by a 3rd party if it is intercepted by a 3rd party. The two encryption methods that are used today are symmetric and public key encryption. Symmetric Key Symmetric key encryption uses the same key to encrypt data as decrypt data. ...
published: 18 Jun 2013 -
Cryptographic protocol
Cryptographic protocol A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies cryptographic methods, often as sequences of cryptographic primitives.A protocol describes how the algorithms should be used. -Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuU1hzsUeUQ
published: 22 Jan 2016 -
Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm. We also have a video on RSA here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXB-V_Keiu8
published: 31 Jul 2012 -
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis. Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used. Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees. Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity. Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating pa...
published: 18 Aug 2015 -
Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA. In this lecture you will learn about 1. Authentication Protocol 2. Man in Middle attack 3. None 4. Replay Attack To study interview questions on Linked List watch http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D11462114F778D7&feature;=view_all To prepare for programming Interview Questions on Binary Trees http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC3855D81E15BC990&feature;=view_all To study programming Interview questions on Stack, Queues, Arrays visit http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65BCEDD6788C3F27&feature;=view_all To watch all Programming Interview Questions visit http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD629C50E1A85BF84&feature;=view_all To learn about Pointers in C visit http://www.youtube.com/playli...
published: 04 May 2015 -
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us) Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (NRL) Topic: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis February 9, 2004 The Protocol Exchange, at the Naval Postgraduate School (http://www.nps.edu)
published: 10 Aug 2012 -
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade? Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
published: 13 Oct 2016 -
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and ot...
published: 21 Oct 2016 -
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012 CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted...
published: 11 May 2012 -
Security and Composition of Rational Cryptographic Protocols
Talk by Ira Globus-Harris; Adam Groce; Palak Jain; Mark Schultz; Vassilis Zikas, presented at Crypto 2017 rump session.
published: 01 Oct 2017 -
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Internet Security Cryptographic Principles Algorithms and Protocols
published: 08 Dec 2016 -
-
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The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
published: 29 Jan 2010
developed with YouTube
Protocols - Applied Cryptography
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 03 Jun 2012
- views: 1334
This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs387.
This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs387.
https://wn.com/Protocols_Applied_Cryptography
This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs387.
- published: 03 Jun 2012
- views: 1334
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:21
- Updated: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Ba...
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
https://wn.com/16_Cryptography_Algorithms_And_Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:06
- Updated: 25 Oct 2008
- views: 9965
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students.
For the next part, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=jJrICB_HvuI
Fo...
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students.
For the next part, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=jJrICB_HvuI
For the first part in the series, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=voqghyZbZxo
The full show is available in one clip at http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=VpDDPWVn5-Q
For more information, see http://csunplugged.org
https://wn.com/Unplugged_The_Show._Part_8_Cryptographic_Protocols
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students.
For the next part, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=jJrICB_HvuI
For the first part in the series, see http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=voqghyZbZxo
The full show is available in one clip at http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=VpDDPWVn5-Q
For more information, see http://csunplugged.org
- published: 25 Oct 2008
- views: 9965
Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:40
- Updated: 05 Nov 2013
- views: 302
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key encryption. (V2)
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key encryption. (V2)
https://wn.com/Network_Protocols_Cryptography_In_Network_Protocols
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key encryption. (V2)
- published: 05 Nov 2013
- views: 302
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:47
- Updated: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 73
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? H...
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Protocols_By_Sunil_Chebolu,_Undergraduate_Colloquium_In_Mathematics_Isu,_Part_2
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 73
Symmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:45
- Updated: 18 Jun 2013
- views: 303459
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free t...
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Using the same key or using a pair of keys called the public and private keys. This video looks at how these systems work and how they can be used together to perform encryption.
Download the PDF handout
http://itfreetraining.com/Handouts/Ce...
Encryption Types
Encryption is the process of scrambling data so it cannot be read without a decryption key. Encryption prevents data being read by a 3rd party if it is intercepted by a 3rd party. The two encryption methods that are used today are symmetric and public key encryption.
Symmetric Key
Symmetric key encryption uses the same key to encrypt data as decrypt data. This is generally quite fast when compared with public key encryption. In order to protect the data, the key needs to be secured. If a 3rd party was able to gain access to the key, they could decrypt any data that was encrypt with that data. For this reason, a secure channel is required to transfer the key if you need to transfer data between two points. For example, if you encrypted data on a CD and mail it to another party, the key must also be transferred to the second party so that they can decrypt the data. This is often done using e-mail or the telephone. In a lot of cases, sending the data using one method and the key using another method is enough to protect the data as an attacker would need to get both in order to decrypt the data.
Public Key Encryption
This method of encryption uses two keys. One key is used to encrypt data and the other key is used to decrypt data. The advantage of this is that the public key can be downloaded by anyone. Anyone with the public key can encrypt data that can only be decrypted using a private key. This means the public key does not need to be secured. The private key does need to be keep in a safe place. The advantage of using such a system is the private key is not required by the other party to perform encryption. Since the private key does not need to be transferred to the second party there is no risk of the private key being intercepted by a 3rd party. Public Key encryption is slower when compared with symmetric key so it is not always suitable for every application. The math used is complex but to put it simply it uses the modulus or remainder operator. For example, if you wanted to solve X mod 5 = 2, the possible solutions would be 2, 7, 12 and so on. The private key provides additional information which allows the problem to be solved easily. The math is more complex and uses much larger numbers than this but basically public and private key encryption rely on the modulus operator to work.
Combing The Two
There are two reasons you want to combine the two. The first is that often communication will be broken into two steps. Key exchange and data exchange. For key exchange, to protect the key used in data exchange it is often encrypted using public key encryption. Although slower than symmetric key encryption, this method ensures the key cannot accessed by a 3rd party while being transferred. Since the key has been transferred using a secure channel, a symmetric key can be used for data exchange. In some cases, data exchange may be done using public key encryption. If this is the case, often the data exchange will be done using a small key size to reduce the processing time.
The second reason that both may be used is when a symmetric key is used and the key needs to be provided to multiple users. For example, if you are using encryption file system (EFS) this allows multiple users to access the same file, which includes recovery users. In order to make this possible, multiple copies of the same key are stored in the file and protected from being read by encrypting it with the public key of each user that requires access.
References
"Public-key cryptography" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-k...
"Encryption" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encryption
https://wn.com/Symmetric_Key_And_Public_Key_Encryption
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Using the same key or using a pair of keys called the public and private keys. This video looks at how these systems work and how they can be used together to perform encryption.
Download the PDF handout
http://itfreetraining.com/Handouts/Ce...
Encryption Types
Encryption is the process of scrambling data so it cannot be read without a decryption key. Encryption prevents data being read by a 3rd party if it is intercepted by a 3rd party. The two encryption methods that are used today are symmetric and public key encryption.
Symmetric Key
Symmetric key encryption uses the same key to encrypt data as decrypt data. This is generally quite fast when compared with public key encryption. In order to protect the data, the key needs to be secured. If a 3rd party was able to gain access to the key, they could decrypt any data that was encrypt with that data. For this reason, a secure channel is required to transfer the key if you need to transfer data between two points. For example, if you encrypted data on a CD and mail it to another party, the key must also be transferred to the second party so that they can decrypt the data. This is often done using e-mail or the telephone. In a lot of cases, sending the data using one method and the key using another method is enough to protect the data as an attacker would need to get both in order to decrypt the data.
Public Key Encryption
This method of encryption uses two keys. One key is used to encrypt data and the other key is used to decrypt data. The advantage of this is that the public key can be downloaded by anyone. Anyone with the public key can encrypt data that can only be decrypted using a private key. This means the public key does not need to be secured. The private key does need to be keep in a safe place. The advantage of using such a system is the private key is not required by the other party to perform encryption. Since the private key does not need to be transferred to the second party there is no risk of the private key being intercepted by a 3rd party. Public Key encryption is slower when compared with symmetric key so it is not always suitable for every application. The math used is complex but to put it simply it uses the modulus or remainder operator. For example, if you wanted to solve X mod 5 = 2, the possible solutions would be 2, 7, 12 and so on. The private key provides additional information which allows the problem to be solved easily. The math is more complex and uses much larger numbers than this but basically public and private key encryption rely on the modulus operator to work.
Combing The Two
There are two reasons you want to combine the two. The first is that often communication will be broken into two steps. Key exchange and data exchange. For key exchange, to protect the key used in data exchange it is often encrypted using public key encryption. Although slower than symmetric key encryption, this method ensures the key cannot accessed by a 3rd party while being transferred. Since the key has been transferred using a secure channel, a symmetric key can be used for data exchange. In some cases, data exchange may be done using public key encryption. If this is the case, often the data exchange will be done using a small key size to reduce the processing time.
The second reason that both may be used is when a symmetric key is used and the key needs to be provided to multiple users. For example, if you are using encryption file system (EFS) this allows multiple users to access the same file, which includes recovery users. In order to make this possible, multiple copies of the same key are stored in the file and protected from being read by encrypting it with the public key of each user that requires access.
References
"Public-key cryptography" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-k...
"Encryption" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encryption
- published: 18 Jun 2013
- views: 303459
Cryptographic protocol
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:02
- Updated: 22 Jan 2016
- views: 135
Cryptographic protocol
A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-relat...
Cryptographic protocol
A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies cryptographic methods, often as sequences of cryptographic primitives.A protocol describes how the algorithms should be used.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuU1hzsUeUQ
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Protocol
Cryptographic protocol
A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies cryptographic methods, often as sequences of cryptographic primitives.A protocol describes how the algorithms should be used.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuU1hzsUeUQ
- published: 22 Jan 2016
- views: 135
Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:38
- Updated: 31 Jul 2012
- views: 486699
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm.
We also have a video on RSA here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXB-V...
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm.
We also have a video on RSA here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXB-V_Keiu8
https://wn.com/Public_Key_Cryptography_Diffie_Hellman_Key_Exchange_(Full_Version)
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm.
We also have a video on RSA here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXB-V_Keiu8
- published: 31 Jul 2012
- views: 486699
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:31:37
- Updated: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-an...
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis.
Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used.
Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees.
Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity.
Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating parties. This is hard to do securely. Public key cryptology addresses this key distribution problem. Moreover, it affords digital signatures.
In practice, public key cryptography is too slow to encrypt large amounts of data. Hence it is used for key agreement.
A lecture by Bart Preneel at SecAppDev 2015 in Leuven, Belgium.
Professor Bart Preneel of KU Leuven heads the COSIC (COmputer Security and Industrial Cryptography) research group. His main research area is information security with a focus on cryptographic algorithms and protocols as well as their applications to both computer and network security, and mobile communications.
He teaches cryptology, network security and coding theory at the K.U.Leuven and was visiting professor at the Ruhr Universitaet Bochum (Germany), the T.U.Graz (Austria), the University of Bergen (Norway), and the Universiteit Gent (Belgium). In '93-'94 he was a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught intensive courses around the world.
He undertakes industrial consulting (Mastercard International, S.W.I.F.T., Proton World International,...), and participates in the work of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27/WG2.
Professor Preneel is Vice President of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and co-founder and chairman of LSEC vzw (Leuven Security Excellence Consortium).
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Algorithms_Bart_Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis.
Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used.
Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees.
Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity.
Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating parties. This is hard to do securely. Public key cryptology addresses this key distribution problem. Moreover, it affords digital signatures.
In practice, public key cryptography is too slow to encrypt large amounts of data. Hence it is used for key agreement.
A lecture by Bart Preneel at SecAppDev 2015 in Leuven, Belgium.
Professor Bart Preneel of KU Leuven heads the COSIC (COmputer Security and Industrial Cryptography) research group. His main research area is information security with a focus on cryptographic algorithms and protocols as well as their applications to both computer and network security, and mobile communications.
He teaches cryptology, network security and coding theory at the K.U.Leuven and was visiting professor at the Ruhr Universitaet Bochum (Germany), the T.U.Graz (Austria), the University of Bergen (Norway), and the Universiteit Gent (Belgium). In '93-'94 he was a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught intensive courses around the world.
He undertakes industrial consulting (Mastercard International, S.W.I.F.T., Proton World International,...), and participates in the work of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27/WG2.
Professor Preneel is Vice President of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and co-founder and chairman of LSEC vzw (Leuven Security Excellence Consortium).
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:10
- Updated: 04 May 2015
- views: 9258
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA.
In this lecture you will learn about
1. Authentication Protocol
2. Man in ...
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA.
In this lecture you will learn about
1. Authentication Protocol
2. Man in Middle attack
3. None
4. Replay Attack
To study interview questions on Linked List watch http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D11462114F778D7&feature;=view_all
To prepare for programming Interview Questions on Binary Trees
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC3855D81E15BC990&feature;=view_all
To study programming Interview questions on Stack, Queues, Arrays visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65BCEDD6788C3F27&feature;=view_all
To watch all Programming Interview Questions visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD629C50E1A85BF84&feature;=view_all
To learn about Pointers in C visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC68607ACFA43C084&feature;=view_all
To learn C programming from IITian S.Saurabh visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3C47C530C457BACD&feature;=view_all
https://wn.com/Authentication_Protocol_|_Man_In_Middle_Attack_|_Replay_Attack_|_Nonce
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA.
In this lecture you will learn about
1. Authentication Protocol
2. Man in Middle attack
3. None
4. Replay Attack
To study interview questions on Linked List watch http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D11462114F778D7&feature;=view_all
To prepare for programming Interview Questions on Binary Trees
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC3855D81E15BC990&feature;=view_all
To study programming Interview questions on Stack, Queues, Arrays visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65BCEDD6788C3F27&feature;=view_all
To watch all Programming Interview Questions visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD629C50E1A85BF84&feature;=view_all
To learn about Pointers in C visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC68607ACFA43C084&feature;=view_all
To learn C programming from IITian S.Saurabh visit
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3C47C530C457BACD&feature;=view_all
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 9258
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:15
- Updated: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 379
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us)
Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (NRL)
Topic: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis
February 9, 2004
The Proto...
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us)
Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (NRL)
Topic: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis
February 9, 2004
The Protocol Exchange, at the Naval Postgraduate School (http://www.nps.edu)
https://wn.com/Cathy_Meadows,_Cryptographic_Protocol_Analysis_(2_9_04)
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:26
- Updated: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? H...
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Protocols_By_Sunil_Chebolu,_Undergraduate_Colloquium_In_Mathematics_Isu,_Part_1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:42
- Updated: 21 Oct 2016
- views: 136
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly r...
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and other public institutions could apply them in practice. This talk is based on a joint work with Keith Winstein.
Speaker:
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs
PhD Student in Computer Science, Stanford University
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs is a fourth-year PhD student in computer science at Stanford, advised by Dan Boneh. Henry’s research focuses on applied cryptography and computer security and, in particular, his work uses cryptographic techniques to bring rigorous privacy properties to large-scale computer systems.
Henry’s recent research projects include a system for anonymous messaging at million-user scale, a cryptographic hashing algorithm for secure password storage, and a scheme for protecting cryptographic secrets on devices with poor sources of randomness. For these research efforts, Henry and his co-authors have received the 2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Distinguished Paper Award and the 2016 Caspar Bowden Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies.
Henry has had a longstanding interest in the interaction of technology and society. Before coming to Stanford, Henry spent a year deploying health information systems for an NGO in rural Uganda. He also has conducted fieldwork on computer security challenges in Internet cafes in Ghana, worked on network infrastructure for a rural Internet service provider in Nepal, and studied the culture around online courses in India.
Henry received a B.S. in computer science (with distinction) from Yale University in 2010, and he graduated from Berkeley High School in 2006. An NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and an NDSEG Fellowship have generously funded Henry’s research at Stanford.
https://wn.com/Codex_Speaker_Series_|_Using_Cryptographic_Techniques_To_Ensure_Fair_Randomness_In_Legal_Processes
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and other public institutions could apply them in practice. This talk is based on a joint work with Keith Winstein.
Speaker:
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs
PhD Student in Computer Science, Stanford University
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs is a fourth-year PhD student in computer science at Stanford, advised by Dan Boneh. Henry’s research focuses on applied cryptography and computer security and, in particular, his work uses cryptographic techniques to bring rigorous privacy properties to large-scale computer systems.
Henry’s recent research projects include a system for anonymous messaging at million-user scale, a cryptographic hashing algorithm for secure password storage, and a scheme for protecting cryptographic secrets on devices with poor sources of randomness. For these research efforts, Henry and his co-authors have received the 2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Distinguished Paper Award and the 2016 Caspar Bowden Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies.
Henry has had a longstanding interest in the interaction of technology and society. Before coming to Stanford, Henry spent a year deploying health information systems for an NGO in rural Uganda. He also has conducted fieldwork on computer security challenges in Internet cafes in Ghana, worked on network infrastructure for a rural Internet service provider in Nepal, and studied the culture around online courses in India.
Henry received a B.S. in computer science (with distinction) from Yale University in 2010, and he graduated from Berkeley High School in 2006. An NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and an NDSEG Fellowship have generously funded Henry’s research at Stanford.
- published: 21 Oct 2016
- views: 136
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:41
- Updated: 11 May 2012
- views: 1202
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research
...
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research
With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted?3) How can users authenticate themselves to the cloud in a user-friendly way?This talk will assume no prior knowledge of cryptography and is based on works that appear at TCC 2012, ICALP 2010 and STOC 2010.
Nishanth Chandran is a post-doctoral researcher in the Cryptography group at Microsoft Research, Redmond. His research interests are in the area of cryptography, security and distributed algorithms. Nishanth has published several papers in top theory and cryptography conferences such as STOC, FOCS, Crypto, Eurocrypt, TCC and so on. He received his PhD in Computer Science from UCLA in 2011, his Masters in Computer Science from UCLA in 2007, and his Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering from Anna University, India in 2005. Nishanth received the Dissertation Year Fellowship from UCLA and the Chorafas International Award for exceptional achievements in research in 2010. He is also a professional Indian classical violinist. (Visit: www.cerias.purude.edu)
https://wn.com/2012_02_29_Cerias_Cryptographic_Protocols_In_The_Era_Of_Cloud_Computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research
With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted?3) How can users authenticate themselves to the cloud in a user-friendly way?This talk will assume no prior knowledge of cryptography and is based on works that appear at TCC 2012, ICALP 2010 and STOC 2010.
Nishanth Chandran is a post-doctoral researcher in the Cryptography group at Microsoft Research, Redmond. His research interests are in the area of cryptography, security and distributed algorithms. Nishanth has published several papers in top theory and cryptography conferences such as STOC, FOCS, Crypto, Eurocrypt, TCC and so on. He received his PhD in Computer Science from UCLA in 2011, his Masters in Computer Science from UCLA in 2007, and his Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering from Anna University, India in 2005. Nishanth received the Dissertation Year Fellowship from UCLA and the Chorafas International Award for exceptional achievements in research in 2010. He is also a professional Indian classical violinist. (Visit: www.cerias.purude.edu)
- published: 11 May 2012
- views: 1202
Security and Composition of Rational Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 01 Oct 2017
- views: 26
Talk by Ira Globus-Harris; Adam Groce; Palak Jain; Mark Schultz; Vassilis Zikas, presented at Crypto 2017 rump session.
Talk by Ira Globus-Harris; Adam Groce; Palak Jain; Mark Schultz; Vassilis Zikas, presented at Crypto 2017 rump session.
https://wn.com/Security_And_Composition_Of_Rational_Cryptographic_Protocols
Talk by Ira Globus-Harris; Adam Groce; Palak Jain; Mark Schultz; Vassilis Zikas, presented at Crypto 2017 rump session.
- published: 01 Oct 2017
- views: 26
INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDI
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:25
- Updated: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 33353
INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDI
INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGRAPHY IN HINDI
https://wn.com/Introduction_To_Cryptography_In_Hindi
Internet Security Cryptographic Principles Algorithms and Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:20
- Updated: 08 Dec 2016
- views: 7
- published: 08 Dec 2016
- views: 7
Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:25
- Updated: 29 Sep 2016
- views: 75
Ran Cohen and Sandro Coretti and Juan A. Garay and Vassilis Zikas, Crypto 2016. See http://www.iacr.org/cryptodb/data/paper.php?pubkey=27673
Ran Cohen and Sandro Coretti and Juan A. Garay and Vassilis Zikas, Crypto 2016. See http://www.iacr.org/cryptodb/data/paper.php?pubkey=27673
https://wn.com/Probabilistic_Termination_And_Composability_Of_Cryptographic_Protocols
Cryptographic protocol Top # 9 Facts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:13
- Updated: 27 Oct 2015
- views: 16
Cryptographic protocol Top # 9 Facts
Cryptographic protocol Top # 9 Facts
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Protocol_Top_9_Facts
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:17:40
- Updated: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 317
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptogr...
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
https://wn.com/The_Fragility_Of_Adversary_Definitions_In_Cryptographic_Protocols
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 317
-
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
published: 02 Oct 2015 -
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us) Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (NRL) Topic: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis February 9, 2004 The Protocol Exchange, at the Naval Postgraduate School (http://www.nps.edu)
published: 10 Aug 2012 -
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012 CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted...
published: 11 May 2012 -
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade? Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
published: 13 Oct 2016 -
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
published: 29 Jan 2010 -
-
HOPE Number Six (2006): Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
Saturday, July 22, 2006: 7:00 pm (Area "B"): This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for a communications protocol that includes immunity from replay attacks, traffic analysis resistance, and resiliency against partial compromise, the audience will be shown how a naive protocol can be iteratively improved into a protocol satisfying those requirements. Hosted by J. Salvatore Testa II
published: 08 Jul 2013 -
"End-to-end encryption: Behind the scenes" by Martin Kleppmann, Diana Vasile
There is no cloud — it's just someone else's computer. And you're storing all sorts of sensitive data on it, blindly trusting that this computer will only allow access to authorised users. What if it is compromised? End-to-end encryption avoids having to trust the servers. Although PGP/GPG encrypted email never went mainstream, secure messaging apps like WhatsApp, Signal and iMessage have shown that it is feasible for millions of people to use end-to-end encryption without being security experts. But how do these protocols actually work? In this talk, we will dig into the details of secure messaging protocols — to understand the threats against which they defend, and how cryptographic operations are combined to implement those defences in the protocol. If you have ever wondered what "for...
published: 17 Sep 2016 -
NorthSec 2015 - Trevor Perrin - TextSecure Protocol: Present and Future
This talk will cover the TextSecure protocol for end-to-end encrypted messaging. We’ll discuss how it handles cryptographic challenges like forward secrecy, multi-party and multi-device cases, authentication, and others. We’ll also discuss what the future might hold, including emerging use cases and approaches to authentication, federation, and metadata hiding.
published: 09 Jun 2015 -
21. Cryptography: Hash Functions
MIT 6.046J Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Spring 2015 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-046JS15 Instructor: Srinivas Devadas In this lecture, Professor Devadas covers the basics of cryptography, including desirable properties of cryptographic functions, and their applications to security. License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
published: 04 Mar 2016 -
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis. Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used. Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees. Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity. Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating pa...
published: 18 Aug 2015 -
HOPE Number Six: Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
HOPE Number 6 took place on July 21-23, 2006 at Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for a communications protocol that includes immunity from replay attacks, traffic analysis resistance, and resiliency against partial compromise, the audience will be shown how a naive protocol can be iteratively improved into a protocol satisfying those requirements.
published: 13 Jul 2012 -
On the Security and Usability of Segment-based Visual Cryptographic Authentication Protocols
Authors: Tianhao Wang, Huangyi Ge, Omar Chowdhury, Hemanta K. Maij and Ninghui Li (Purdue University) presented at CCS 2016 - the 23rd ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (Hofburg Palace Vienna, Austria / October 24-28, 2016) - organized by SBA Research
published: 08 Nov 2016 -
2016 - Ignat Korchagin - Enforcing Web security and privacy with zero-knowledge protocols
Zero-knowledge proofs are effective cryptographic primitives which may provide additional properties and guarantees to security systems and communication protocols. However, they are still being underused in modern world. Unfortunately, even with today’s strong cryptography solutions and increased user security awareness information leaks still happen. As the data on the Web becomes more valuable, attackers develop more sophisticated attacks often involving more than just technical assets, but also other techniques like social engineering. The talk presents possible ways of using zero-knowledge proofs to improve authentication and phishing prevention on the Web taking novel implementation of well known technique (socialist millionaires’ protocol) as an example. Also a comparison of sociali...
published: 26 Sep 2016 -
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and ot...
published: 21 Oct 2016 -
HDCP 2.2 Authentication and Encryption Protocols
This HDCP 2.2 Webinar is an in-depth presentation of HDCP 2.2 authentication and encryption protocols for HDMI and DisplayPort. The webinar discusses modern cryptographic methods including AES, RSA, Hashing, Digital Certificates and Signatures
published: 12 Sep 2017 -
Secure composition of security protocols
Invited tutorial, given by Véronique Cortier (CNRS research director at Loria, Nancy, France). Abstract: -------------- Cryptographic protocols aim at securing communications over insecure networks like the Internet. Over the past decades, numerous decision procedures and tools have been developed to automatically analyze security protocols. The field has now reached a good level of maturity with efficient techniques for protocols analyzed in isolation. However, protocols are typically built using several sub-protocols and tools do not scale well for complex protocols. In this tutorial, we will present formal models for security protocols and explore when it is possible to securely (and formally) compose protocols, in several scenarios, such as long-term key sharing, symmetric and asymmet...
published: 08 May 2017 -
How Secure are Secure BGP Protocols
Speakers: Sharon Goldberg, Microsoft Research & Boston University. A decade of research has been devoted to addressing vulnerabilities in BGP. The result is a plethora of BGP security proposals, each providing different types of security guarantees. To inform decisions about which of these protocols should be deployed in the Internet, we *quantify* and *compare* the ability of these protocols to blunt BGP "traffic attraction" attacks, namely, when an attacker manipulates BGP messages to blackhole traffic (e.g. prefix hijacks a la AS7007, Pakistan Telecom/YouTube), or intercept traffic (e.g. BGP man-in-the-middle attacks a la Pilosov & Kapela). We run simulations of traffic flow on maps of the Internet’s AS-level topology to determine and compare the impact of attacks on different BGP secu...
published: 26 May 2016 -
CS M S022 Non-Cryptographic Protocol Vulnerabilities
published: 31 May 2016 -
Cryptography Primer – What Can Go Wrong
This will be the first of six cryptography primer sessions exploring the basics of modern cryptography. In this session, we’ll explore the basics of security protocols and how they can fail spectacularly. This will lay the groundwork for subsequent sessions which will delve more deeply into specifics. Subsequent sessions (on alternating Fridays) are expected to include the following topics. Depending on the interests of the participants, other topics may be included or substituted. • Symmetric functions including RC4, DES, AES, SHA1, and the SHA-2 family • Integer asymmetric functions including BigNums, Diffie-Hellman, RSA, and DSA • Non-integer asymmetric functions including elliptic curves and lattice-based systems • Protocol properties including forward secrecy, crypto agility, and ce...
published: 21 Jun 2016
developed with YouTube
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:21
- Updated: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Ba...
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
https://wn.com/16_Cryptography_Algorithms_And_Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptography domain lays out hashing concepts and algorithms like MD5 and SHA. Basic algorithms and encryption concepts are explored including: DES, 3DES, RSA, PGP, Elliptic curve (ECC), AES/AES256, One time pad, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and PPTP/L2TP.
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:15
- Updated: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 379
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us)
Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (NRL)
Topic: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis
February 9, 2004
The Proto...
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us)
Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (NRL)
Topic: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis
February 9, 2004
The Protocol Exchange, at the Naval Postgraduate School (http://www.nps.edu)
https://wn.com/Cathy_Meadows,_Cryptographic_Protocol_Analysis_(2_9_04)
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:41
- Updated: 11 May 2012
- views: 1202
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research
...
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research
With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted?3) How can users authenticate themselves to the cloud in a user-friendly way?This talk will assume no prior knowledge of cryptography and is based on works that appear at TCC 2012, ICALP 2010 and STOC 2010.
Nishanth Chandran is a post-doctoral researcher in the Cryptography group at Microsoft Research, Redmond. His research interests are in the area of cryptography, security and distributed algorithms. Nishanth has published several papers in top theory and cryptography conferences such as STOC, FOCS, Crypto, Eurocrypt, TCC and so on. He received his PhD in Computer Science from UCLA in 2011, his Masters in Computer Science from UCLA in 2007, and his Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering from Anna University, India in 2005. Nishanth received the Dissertation Year Fellowship from UCLA and the Chorafas International Award for exceptional achievements in research in 2010. He is also a professional Indian classical violinist. (Visit: www.cerias.purude.edu)
https://wn.com/2012_02_29_Cerias_Cryptographic_Protocols_In_The_Era_Of_Cloud_Computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Nishanth Chandran, Microsoft Research
With the advent of cloud computing, our view of cryptographic protocols has changed dramatically. In this talk, I will give an overview of some of the newer challenges that we face in cloud cryptography and outline some of the techniques used to solve these problems. In particular, a few questions that I will address are:1) How can we store sensitive data in the cloud, in an encrypted manner, and yet allow controlled access to certain portions of this data?2) How can we ensure reliability of data across cloud servers that may be connected by only a low-degree communication network, even when some of the servers may become corrupted?3) How can users authenticate themselves to the cloud in a user-friendly way?This talk will assume no prior knowledge of cryptography and is based on works that appear at TCC 2012, ICALP 2010 and STOC 2010.
Nishanth Chandran is a post-doctoral researcher in the Cryptography group at Microsoft Research, Redmond. His research interests are in the area of cryptography, security and distributed algorithms. Nishanth has published several papers in top theory and cryptography conferences such as STOC, FOCS, Crypto, Eurocrypt, TCC and so on. He received his PhD in Computer Science from UCLA in 2011, his Masters in Computer Science from UCLA in 2007, and his Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering from Anna University, India in 2005. Nishanth received the Dissertation Year Fellowship from UCLA and the Chorafas International Award for exceptional achievements in research in 2010. He is also a professional Indian classical violinist. (Visit: www.cerias.purude.edu)
- published: 11 May 2012
- views: 1202
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:26
- Updated: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? H...
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Protocols_By_Sunil_Chebolu,_Undergraduate_Colloquium_In_Mathematics_Isu,_Part_1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that you have solved a Sudoku puzzle without showing them your solution? How can you toss a coin with a friend who lives in a different city on the telephone? How can you find out if you got a better grade than your friend on the final without revealing your grade or finding their grade?
Answers to such intriguing and ostensibly unsolvable problems have been solved by mathematicians using clever protocols. In this talk some of these protocols and the mathematics behind them are discussed.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:17:40
- Updated: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 317
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptogr...
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
https://wn.com/The_Fragility_Of_Adversary_Definitions_In_Cryptographic_Protocols
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and Cylab, presents "On the Fragiliity of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols" on November 6, 2008. Note: Original video was 320x240.
- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 317
Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:25
- Updated: 29 Sep 2016
- views: 75
Ran Cohen and Sandro Coretti and Juan A. Garay and Vassilis Zikas, Crypto 2016. See http://www.iacr.org/cryptodb/data/paper.php?pubkey=27673
Ran Cohen and Sandro Coretti and Juan A. Garay and Vassilis Zikas, Crypto 2016. See http://www.iacr.org/cryptodb/data/paper.php?pubkey=27673
https://wn.com/Probabilistic_Termination_And_Composability_Of_Cryptographic_Protocols
HOPE Number Six (2006): Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:57
- Updated: 08 Jul 2013
- views: 97
Saturday, July 22, 2006: 7:00 pm (Area "B"): This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for ...
Saturday, July 22, 2006: 7:00 pm (Area "B"): This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for a communications protocol that includes immunity from replay attacks, traffic analysis resistance, and resiliency against partial compromise, the audience will be shown how a naive protocol can be iteratively improved into a protocol satisfying those requirements.
Hosted by J. Salvatore Testa II
https://wn.com/Hope_Number_Six_(2006)_Constructing_Cryptographic_Protocols
Saturday, July 22, 2006: 7:00 pm (Area "B"): This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for a communications protocol that includes immunity from replay attacks, traffic analysis resistance, and resiliency against partial compromise, the audience will be shown how a naive protocol can be iteratively improved into a protocol satisfying those requirements.
Hosted by J. Salvatore Testa II
- published: 08 Jul 2013
- views: 97
"End-to-end encryption: Behind the scenes" by Martin Kleppmann, Diana Vasile
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:52
- Updated: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 3833
There is no cloud — it's just someone else's computer. And you're storing all sorts of sensitive data on it, blindly trusting that this computer will only allow...
There is no cloud — it's just someone else's computer. And you're storing all sorts of sensitive data on it, blindly trusting that this computer will only allow access to authorised users. What if it is compromised?
End-to-end encryption avoids having to trust the servers. Although PGP/GPG encrypted email never went mainstream, secure messaging apps like WhatsApp, Signal and iMessage have shown that it is feasible for millions of people to use end-to-end encryption without being security experts.
But how do these protocols actually work? In this talk, we will dig into the details of secure messaging protocols — to understand the threats against which they defend, and how cryptographic operations are combined to implement those defences in the protocol. If you have ever wondered what "forward secrecy" means, how key exchange works, or how protocols can ensure you're communicating with the right person (not an impostor like a "man in the middle"), this talk will clear things up.
We will also look at taking end-to-end encryption to other areas beyond instant messaging. What would it take to build an end-to-end secure version of Google Docs, for example?
https://wn.com/End_To_End_Encryption_Behind_The_Scenes_By_Martin_Kleppmann,_Diana_Vasile
There is no cloud — it's just someone else's computer. And you're storing all sorts of sensitive data on it, blindly trusting that this computer will only allow access to authorised users. What if it is compromised?
End-to-end encryption avoids having to trust the servers. Although PGP/GPG encrypted email never went mainstream, secure messaging apps like WhatsApp, Signal and iMessage have shown that it is feasible for millions of people to use end-to-end encryption without being security experts.
But how do these protocols actually work? In this talk, we will dig into the details of secure messaging protocols — to understand the threats against which they defend, and how cryptographic operations are combined to implement those defences in the protocol. If you have ever wondered what "forward secrecy" means, how key exchange works, or how protocols can ensure you're communicating with the right person (not an impostor like a "man in the middle"), this talk will clear things up.
We will also look at taking end-to-end encryption to other areas beyond instant messaging. What would it take to build an end-to-end secure version of Google Docs, for example?
- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 3833
NorthSec 2015 - Trevor Perrin - TextSecure Protocol: Present and Future
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:45
- Updated: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 2035
This talk will cover the TextSecure protocol for end-to-end encrypted messaging. We’ll discuss how it handles cryptographic challenges like forward secrecy, mu...
This talk will cover the TextSecure protocol for end-to-end encrypted messaging. We’ll discuss how it handles cryptographic challenges like forward secrecy, multi-party and multi-device cases, authentication, and others. We’ll also discuss what the future might hold, including emerging use cases and approaches to authentication, federation, and metadata hiding.
https://wn.com/Northsec_2015_Trevor_Perrin_Textsecure_Protocol_Present_And_Future
This talk will cover the TextSecure protocol for end-to-end encrypted messaging. We’ll discuss how it handles cryptographic challenges like forward secrecy, multi-party and multi-device cases, authentication, and others. We’ll also discuss what the future might hold, including emerging use cases and approaches to authentication, federation, and metadata hiding.
- published: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 2035
21. Cryptography: Hash Functions
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22:01
- Updated: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 29934
MIT 6.046J Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Spring 2015
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-046JS15
Instructor: Srinivas Devadas
In this lecture, ...
MIT 6.046J Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Spring 2015
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-046JS15
Instructor: Srinivas Devadas
In this lecture, Professor Devadas covers the basics of cryptography, including desirable properties of cryptographic functions, and their applications to security.
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
https://wn.com/21._Cryptography_Hash_Functions
MIT 6.046J Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Spring 2015
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-046JS15
Instructor: Srinivas Devadas
In this lecture, Professor Devadas covers the basics of cryptography, including desirable properties of cryptographic functions, and their applications to security.
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 29934
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:31:37
- Updated: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-an...
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis.
Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used.
Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees.
Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity.
Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating parties. This is hard to do securely. Public key cryptology addresses this key distribution problem. Moreover, it affords digital signatures.
In practice, public key cryptography is too slow to encrypt large amounts of data. Hence it is used for key agreement.
A lecture by Bart Preneel at SecAppDev 2015 in Leuven, Belgium.
Professor Bart Preneel of KU Leuven heads the COSIC (COmputer Security and Industrial Cryptography) research group. His main research area is information security with a focus on cryptographic algorithms and protocols as well as their applications to both computer and network security, and mobile communications.
He teaches cryptology, network security and coding theory at the K.U.Leuven and was visiting professor at the Ruhr Universitaet Bochum (Germany), the T.U.Graz (Austria), the University of Bergen (Norway), and the Universiteit Gent (Belgium). In '93-'94 he was a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught intensive courses around the world.
He undertakes industrial consulting (Mastercard International, S.W.I.F.T., Proton World International,...), and participates in the work of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27/WG2.
Professor Preneel is Vice President of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and co-founder and chairman of LSEC vzw (Leuven Security Excellence Consortium).
https://wn.com/Cryptographic_Algorithms_Bart_Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required increasingly sophisticated algorithms to defeat advances in crypto-analysis.
Claude Shannon proved information theoretic security of the Vernam scheme, a.k.a. one-time pad. Since a one-time pad must be as long as the plaintext and can only be used once, the method is not widely used.
Complexity theoretic security provides less strong but more practical security guarantees.
Encryption provides confidentiality. In order to also ensure data authenticity, additional techniques are needed, such as Message Authentication Codes (MAC) or hashing. Alternatively, authenticated encryption combines confidentiality and data authenticity.
Users of symmetric cryptography need to share a key between communicating parties. This is hard to do securely. Public key cryptology addresses this key distribution problem. Moreover, it affords digital signatures.
In practice, public key cryptography is too slow to encrypt large amounts of data. Hence it is used for key agreement.
A lecture by Bart Preneel at SecAppDev 2015 in Leuven, Belgium.
Professor Bart Preneel of KU Leuven heads the COSIC (COmputer Security and Industrial Cryptography) research group. His main research area is information security with a focus on cryptographic algorithms and protocols as well as their applications to both computer and network security, and mobile communications.
He teaches cryptology, network security and coding theory at the K.U.Leuven and was visiting professor at the Ruhr Universitaet Bochum (Germany), the T.U.Graz (Austria), the University of Bergen (Norway), and the Universiteit Gent (Belgium). In '93-'94 he was a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught intensive courses around the world.
He undertakes industrial consulting (Mastercard International, S.W.I.F.T., Proton World International,...), and participates in the work of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27/WG2.
Professor Preneel is Vice President of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and co-founder and chairman of LSEC vzw (Leuven Security Excellence Consortium).
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
HOPE Number Six: Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:49
- Updated: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 37
HOPE Number 6 took place on July 21-23, 2006 at Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.
This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. ...
HOPE Number 6 took place on July 21-23, 2006 at Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.
This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for a communications protocol that includes immunity from replay attacks, traffic analysis resistance, and resiliency against partial compromise, the audience will be shown how a naive protocol can be iteratively improved into a protocol satisfying those requirements.
https://wn.com/Hope_Number_Six_Constructing_Cryptographic_Protocols
HOPE Number 6 took place on July 21-23, 2006 at Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.
This lecture will show how to construct advanced cryptographic protocols. Beginning with a set of requirements for a communications protocol that includes immunity from replay attacks, traffic analysis resistance, and resiliency against partial compromise, the audience will be shown how a naive protocol can be iteratively improved into a protocol satisfying those requirements.
- published: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 37
On the Security and Usability of Segment-based Visual Cryptographic Authentication Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:32
- Updated: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 143
Authors: Tianhao Wang, Huangyi Ge, Omar Chowdhury, Hemanta K. Maij and Ninghui Li (Purdue University)
presented at CCS 2016 - the 23rd ACM Conference on Comput...
Authors: Tianhao Wang, Huangyi Ge, Omar Chowdhury, Hemanta K. Maij and Ninghui Li (Purdue University)
presented at CCS 2016 - the 23rd ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (Hofburg Palace Vienna, Austria / October 24-28, 2016) - organized by SBA Research
https://wn.com/On_The_Security_And_Usability_Of_Segment_Based_Visual_Cryptographic_Authentication_Protocols
Authors: Tianhao Wang, Huangyi Ge, Omar Chowdhury, Hemanta K. Maij and Ninghui Li (Purdue University)
presented at CCS 2016 - the 23rd ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (Hofburg Palace Vienna, Austria / October 24-28, 2016) - organized by SBA Research
- published: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 143
2016 - Ignat Korchagin - Enforcing Web security and privacy with zero-knowledge protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 35:57
- Updated: 26 Sep 2016
- views: 211
Zero-knowledge proofs are effective cryptographic primitives which may provide additional properties and guarantees to security systems and communication protoc...
Zero-knowledge proofs are effective cryptographic primitives which may provide additional properties and guarantees to security systems and communication protocols. However, they are still being underused in modern world. Unfortunately, even with today’s strong cryptography solutions and increased user security awareness information leaks still happen. As the data on the Web becomes more valuable, attackers develop more sophisticated attacks often involving more than just technical assets, but also other techniques like social engineering. The talk presents possible ways of using zero-knowledge proofs to improve authentication and phishing prevention on the Web taking novel implementation of well known technique (socialist millionaires’ protocol) as an example. Also a comparison of socialist millionaires’ protocol vs PAKE protocol is provided.
https://wn.com/2016_Ignat_Korchagin_Enforcing_Web_Security_And_Privacy_With_Zero_Knowledge_Protocols
Zero-knowledge proofs are effective cryptographic primitives which may provide additional properties and guarantees to security systems and communication protocols. However, they are still being underused in modern world. Unfortunately, even with today’s strong cryptography solutions and increased user security awareness information leaks still happen. As the data on the Web becomes more valuable, attackers develop more sophisticated attacks often involving more than just technical assets, but also other techniques like social engineering. The talk presents possible ways of using zero-knowledge proofs to improve authentication and phishing prevention on the Web taking novel implementation of well known technique (socialist millionaires’ protocol) as an example. Also a comparison of socialist millionaires’ protocol vs PAKE protocol is provided.
- published: 26 Sep 2016
- views: 211
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:42
- Updated: 21 Oct 2016
- views: 136
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly r...
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and other public institutions could apply them in practice. This talk is based on a joint work with Keith Winstein.
Speaker:
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs
PhD Student in Computer Science, Stanford University
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs is a fourth-year PhD student in computer science at Stanford, advised by Dan Boneh. Henry’s research focuses on applied cryptography and computer security and, in particular, his work uses cryptographic techniques to bring rigorous privacy properties to large-scale computer systems.
Henry’s recent research projects include a system for anonymous messaging at million-user scale, a cryptographic hashing algorithm for secure password storage, and a scheme for protecting cryptographic secrets on devices with poor sources of randomness. For these research efforts, Henry and his co-authors have received the 2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Distinguished Paper Award and the 2016 Caspar Bowden Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies.
Henry has had a longstanding interest in the interaction of technology and society. Before coming to Stanford, Henry spent a year deploying health information systems for an NGO in rural Uganda. He also has conducted fieldwork on computer security challenges in Internet cafes in Ghana, worked on network infrastructure for a rural Internet service provider in Nepal, and studied the culture around online courses in India.
Henry received a B.S. in computer science (with distinction) from Yale University in 2010, and he graduated from Berkeley High School in 2006. An NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and an NDSEG Fellowship have generously funded Henry’s research at Stanford.
https://wn.com/Codex_Speaker_Series_|_Using_Cryptographic_Techniques_To_Ensure_Fair_Randomness_In_Legal_Processes
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judges to the three-judge panels in the federal courts of appeal is truly random. Using quantitative techniques, the article’s authors come to the surprising conclusion that “several of the circuit courts have panels that are non-random in ways that impact the ideological balance of panels.” Though a review of the study reveals a number of methodological flaws, we find the issue of randomness in the legal system worthy of further study. In this talk, we demonstrate that cryptographic protocols can yield effective methods for producing unbiased panel assignments, truly random tax audits, and verifiably random visa lottery results. We present the theory behind these protocols and sketch how the courts and other public institutions could apply them in practice. This talk is based on a joint work with Keith Winstein.
Speaker:
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs
PhD Student in Computer Science, Stanford University
Henry Corrigan-Gibbs is a fourth-year PhD student in computer science at Stanford, advised by Dan Boneh. Henry’s research focuses on applied cryptography and computer security and, in particular, his work uses cryptographic techniques to bring rigorous privacy properties to large-scale computer systems.
Henry’s recent research projects include a system for anonymous messaging at million-user scale, a cryptographic hashing algorithm for secure password storage, and a scheme for protecting cryptographic secrets on devices with poor sources of randomness. For these research efforts, Henry and his co-authors have received the 2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Distinguished Paper Award and the 2016 Caspar Bowden Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies.
Henry has had a longstanding interest in the interaction of technology and society. Before coming to Stanford, Henry spent a year deploying health information systems for an NGO in rural Uganda. He also has conducted fieldwork on computer security challenges in Internet cafes in Ghana, worked on network infrastructure for a rural Internet service provider in Nepal, and studied the culture around online courses in India.
Henry received a B.S. in computer science (with distinction) from Yale University in 2010, and he graduated from Berkeley High School in 2006. An NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and an NDSEG Fellowship have generously funded Henry’s research at Stanford.
- published: 21 Oct 2016
- views: 136
HDCP 2.2 Authentication and Encryption Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:54
- Updated: 12 Sep 2017
- views: 117
This HDCP 2.2 Webinar is an in-depth presentation of HDCP 2.2 authentication and encryption protocols for HDMI and DisplayPort. The webinar discusses modern cry...
This HDCP 2.2 Webinar is an in-depth presentation of HDCP 2.2 authentication and encryption protocols for HDMI and DisplayPort. The webinar discusses modern cryptographic methods including AES, RSA, Hashing, Digital Certificates and Signatures
https://wn.com/Hdcp_2.2_Authentication_And_Encryption_Protocols
Secure composition of security protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27:57
- Updated: 08 May 2017
- views: 26
Invited tutorial, given by Véronique Cortier (CNRS research director at Loria, Nancy, France).
Abstract:
--------------
Cryptographic protocols aim at securing...
Invited tutorial, given by Véronique Cortier (CNRS research director at Loria, Nancy, France).
Abstract:
--------------
Cryptographic protocols aim at securing communications over insecure networks like the Internet. Over the past decades, numerous decision procedures and tools have been developed to automatically analyze security protocols. The field has now reached a good level of maturity with efficient techniques for protocols analyzed in isolation. However, protocols are typically built using several sub-protocols and tools do not scale well for complex protocols. In this tutorial, we will present formal models for security protocols and explore when it is possible to securely (and formally) compose protocols, in several scenarios, such as long-term key sharing, symmetric and asymmetric key distribution, secure channels.
https://wn.com/Secure_Composition_Of_Security_Protocols
Invited tutorial, given by Véronique Cortier (CNRS research director at Loria, Nancy, France).
Abstract:
--------------
Cryptographic protocols aim at securing communications over insecure networks like the Internet. Over the past decades, numerous decision procedures and tools have been developed to automatically analyze security protocols. The field has now reached a good level of maturity with efficient techniques for protocols analyzed in isolation. However, protocols are typically built using several sub-protocols and tools do not scale well for complex protocols. In this tutorial, we will present formal models for security protocols and explore when it is possible to securely (and formally) compose protocols, in several scenarios, such as long-term key sharing, symmetric and asymmetric key distribution, secure channels.
- published: 08 May 2017
- views: 26
How Secure are Secure BGP Protocols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:02
- Updated: 26 May 2016
- views: 352
Speakers:
Sharon Goldberg, Microsoft Research & Boston University.
A decade of research has been devoted to addressing vulnerabilities in BGP. The result is a ...
Speakers:
Sharon Goldberg, Microsoft Research & Boston University.
A decade of research has been devoted to addressing vulnerabilities in BGP. The result is a plethora of BGP security proposals, each providing different types of security guarantees. To inform decisions about which of these protocols should be deployed in the Internet, we *quantify* and *compare* the ability of these protocols to blunt BGP "traffic attraction" attacks, namely, when an attacker manipulates BGP messages to blackhole traffic (e.g. prefix hijacks a la AS7007, Pakistan Telecom/YouTube), or intercept traffic (e.g. BGP man-in-the-middle attacks a la Pilosov & Kapela). We run simulations of traffic flow on maps of the Internet’s AS-level topology to determine and compare the impact of attacks on different BGP security protocols. The key implication of our work is that route filtering can be as effective as cryptographic routing protocols like Secure BGP (S-BGP) and secure origin BGP (soBGP).
See more at: https://www.nanog.org/meetings/nanog49/agenda
https://wn.com/How_Secure_Are_Secure_Bgp_Protocols
Speakers:
Sharon Goldberg, Microsoft Research & Boston University.
A decade of research has been devoted to addressing vulnerabilities in BGP. The result is a plethora of BGP security proposals, each providing different types of security guarantees. To inform decisions about which of these protocols should be deployed in the Internet, we *quantify* and *compare* the ability of these protocols to blunt BGP "traffic attraction" attacks, namely, when an attacker manipulates BGP messages to blackhole traffic (e.g. prefix hijacks a la AS7007, Pakistan Telecom/YouTube), or intercept traffic (e.g. BGP man-in-the-middle attacks a la Pilosov & Kapela). We run simulations of traffic flow on maps of the Internet’s AS-level topology to determine and compare the impact of attacks on different BGP security protocols. The key implication of our work is that route filtering can be as effective as cryptographic routing protocols like Secure BGP (S-BGP) and secure origin BGP (soBGP).
See more at: https://www.nanog.org/meetings/nanog49/agenda
- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 352
CS M S022 Non-Cryptographic Protocol Vulnerabilities
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:17
- Updated: 31 May 2016
- views: 44
- published: 31 May 2016
- views: 44
Cryptography Primer – What Can Go Wrong
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14:21
- Updated: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 170
This will be the first of six cryptography primer sessions exploring the basics of modern cryptography. In this session, we’ll explore the basics of security pr...
This will be the first of six cryptography primer sessions exploring the basics of modern cryptography. In this session, we’ll explore the basics of security protocols and how they can fail spectacularly. This will lay the groundwork for subsequent sessions which will delve more deeply into specifics. Subsequent sessions (on alternating Fridays) are expected to include the following topics. Depending on the interests of the participants, other topics may be included or substituted. • Symmetric functions including RC4, DES, AES, SHA1, and the SHA-2 family • Integer asymmetric functions including BigNums, Diffie-Hellman, RSA, and DSA • Non-integer asymmetric functions including elliptic curves and lattice-based systems • Protocol properties including forward secrecy, crypto agility, and certificate management • Applications including zero-knowledge, secret sharing, homomorphic encryption, and election protocols
https://wn.com/Cryptography_Primer_–_What_Can_Go_Wrong
This will be the first of six cryptography primer sessions exploring the basics of modern cryptography. In this session, we’ll explore the basics of security protocols and how they can fail spectacularly. This will lay the groundwork for subsequent sessions which will delve more deeply into specifics. Subsequent sessions (on alternating Fridays) are expected to include the following topics. Depending on the interests of the participants, other topics may be included or substituted. • Symmetric functions including RC4, DES, AES, SHA1, and the SHA-2 family • Integer asymmetric functions including BigNums, Diffie-Hellman, RSA, and DSA • Non-integer asymmetric functions including elliptic curves and lattice-based systems • Protocol properties including forward secrecy, crypto agility, and certificate management • Applications including zero-knowledge, secret sharing, homomorphic encryption, and election protocols
- published: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 170
- Playlist
- Chat
3:05
Protocols - Applied Cryptography
This video is part of an online course, Applied Cryptography. Check out the course here: h...
published: 03 Jun 2012
Protocols - Applied Cryptography
Protocols - Applied Cryptography
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Jun 2012
- views: 1334
38:21
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptograph...
published: 02 Oct 2015
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
6:06
Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students.
...
published: 25 Oct 2008
Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
Unplugged: The show. Part 8: Cryptographic protocols
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Oct 2008
- views: 9965
14:40
Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
Discussion of cryptography basics as applied in network protocols: concepts, symmetric key...
published: 05 Nov 2013
Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
Network Protocols: Cryptography in Network Protocols
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Nov 2013
- views: 302
19:47
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that...
published: 13 Oct 2016
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 73
6:45
Symmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
Modern day encryption is performed in two different ways. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITF...
published: 18 Jun 2013
Symmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
Symmetric Key and Public Key Encryption
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- published: 18 Jun 2013
- views: 303459
4:02
Cryptographic protocol
Cryptographic protocol
A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protoc...
published: 22 Jan 2016
Cryptographic protocol
Cryptographic protocol
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Jan 2016
- views: 135
8:38
Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
The history behind public key cryptography & the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm.
W...
published: 31 Jul 2012
Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
Public key cryptography - Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (full version)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Jul 2012
- views: 486699
1:31:37
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required...
published: 18 Aug 2015
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
13:10
Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
This video lecture is produced by S. Saurabh. He is B.Tech from IIT and MS from USA.
In t...
published: 04 May 2015
Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
Authentication Protocol | Man In Middle Attack | Replay Attack | Nonce
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 9258
48:15
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us)
Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (...
published: 10 Aug 2012
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 379
33:26
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that...
published: 13 Oct 2016
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
1:05:42
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
A recent Cornell Law Review article casts doubt on the notion that the assignment of judge...
published: 21 Oct 2016
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniques to Ensure Fair Randomness in Legal Processes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Oct 2016
- views: 136
58:41
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols...
published: 11 May 2012
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 May 2012
- views: 1202
- Playlist
- Chat
38:21
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
Video 16 - "Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols" - This second nugget of the Cryptograph...
published: 02 Oct 2015
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 7867
48:15
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
From the CISR video library (http://www.cisr.us)
Sylvan Pinsky introduces Cathy Meadows (...
published: 10 Aug 2012
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (2/9/04)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 379
58:41
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
Recorded: 02/29/2012
CERIAS Security Seminar at Purdue University
Cryptographic protocols...
published: 11 May 2012
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the era of cloud computing
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 May 2012
- views: 1202
33:26
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
How is your credit card information on Amazon protected? How can you convince someone that...
published: 13 Oct 2016
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergraduate Colloquium in Mathematics ISU, Part-1
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- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 92
1:17:40
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
Dr. Virgil Gligor, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon and C...
published: 29 Jan 2010
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptographic Protocols
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- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 317
25:25
Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cryptographic Protocols
Ran Cohen and Sandro Coretti and Juan A. Garay and Vassilis Zikas, Crypto 2016. See http:/...
published: 29 Sep 2016
Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cryptographic Protocols
38:57
HOPE Number Six (2006): Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
Saturday, July 22, 2006: 7:00 pm (Area "B"): This lecture will show how to construct advan...
published: 08 Jul 2013
HOPE Number Six (2006): Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
HOPE Number Six (2006): Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
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- published: 08 Jul 2013
- views: 97
39:52
"End-to-end encryption: Behind the scenes" by Martin Kleppmann, Diana Vasile
There is no cloud — it's just someone else's computer. And you're storing all sorts of sen...
published: 17 Sep 2016
"End-to-end encryption: Behind the scenes" by Martin Kleppmann, Diana Vasile
"End-to-end encryption: Behind the scenes" by Martin Kleppmann, Diana Vasile
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- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 3833
37:45
NorthSec 2015 - Trevor Perrin - TextSecure Protocol: Present and Future
This talk will cover the TextSecure protocol for end-to-end encrypted messaging. We’ll di...
published: 09 Jun 2015
NorthSec 2015 - Trevor Perrin - TextSecure Protocol: Present and Future
NorthSec 2015 - Trevor Perrin - TextSecure Protocol: Present and Future
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- published: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 2035
1:22:01
21. Cryptography: Hash Functions
MIT 6.046J Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Spring 2015
View the complete course: http:/...
published: 04 Mar 2016
21. Cryptography: Hash Functions
21. Cryptography: Hash Functions
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- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 29934
1:31:37
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Messages have been encrypted for millennia. Successfully hiding the plaintext has required...
published: 18 Aug 2015
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel
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- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 685
38:49
HOPE Number Six: Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
HOPE Number 6 took place on July 21-23, 2006 at Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.
This...
published: 13 Jul 2012
HOPE Number Six: Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
HOPE Number Six: Constructing Cryptographic Protocols
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- published: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 37
30:32
On the Security and Usability of Segment-based Visual Cryptographic Authentication Protocols
Authors: Tianhao Wang, Huangyi Ge, Omar Chowdhury, Hemanta K. Maij and Ninghui Li (Purdue ...
published: 08 Nov 2016
On the Security and Usability of Segment-based Visual Cryptographic Authentication Protocols
On the Security and Usability of Segment-based Visual Cryptographic Authentication Protocols
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- published: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 143
35:57
2016 - Ignat Korchagin - Enforcing Web security and privacy with zero-knowledge protocols
Zero-knowledge proofs are effective cryptographic primitives which may provide additional ...
published: 26 Sep 2016
2016 - Ignat Korchagin - Enforcing Web security and privacy with zero-knowledge protocols
2016 - Ignat Korchagin - Enforcing Web security and privacy with zero-knowledge protocols
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- published: 26 Sep 2016
- views: 211
16 Cryptography Algorithms and Protocols...
Cathy Meadows, "Cryptographic Protocol Analysis" (...
2012-02-29 CERIAS - Cryptographic protocols in the...
Cryptographic Protocols By Sunil Chebolu, Undergra...
The Fragility of Adversary Definitions in Cryptogr...
Probabilistic Termination and Composability of Cry...
HOPE Number Six (2006): Constructing Cryptographic...
"End-to-end encryption: Behind the scenes" by Mart...
NorthSec 2015 - Trevor Perrin - TextSecure Protoco...
21. Cryptography: Hash Functions...
Cryptographic Algorithms - Bart Preneel...
HOPE Number Six: Constructing Cryptographic Protoc...
On the Security and Usability of Segment-based Vis...
2016 - Ignat Korchagin - Enforcing Web security an...
CodeX Speaker Series | Using Cryptographic Techniq...
HDCP 2.2 Authentication and Encryption Protocols...
Secure composition of security protocols...
How Secure are Secure BGP Protocols...
CS M S022 Non-Cryptographic Protocol Vulnerabiliti...
Cryptography Primer – What Can Go Wrong...
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Wrongfully Convicted Louisiana Man Leaves Prison After 45 Years
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Nov 2017
As Wilbert Jones emerged from a Louisiana prison, free for the first time in more than 45 years, he was asked by a reporter if he harbors resentment against the authorities who withheld evidence in his case all those years ago, CBS News reported."I forgave and I forgive." ... 2, 1971. Jones was convicted of aggravated rape at a 1974 retrial and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole ... "I never gave up on him....
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N. Korean Defector Had 10-Inch Parasite In Stomach, Unlike Anything Surgeon Had Ever Seen
Edit WorldNews.com 16 Nov 2017
A respected South Korean trauma specialist and surgeon who has twice operated on the as-yet unidentified North Korean soldier critically wounded when he fled to the south Monday, described finding unusual parasites inside the man’s stomach, suggesting health issues among the population of the secretive state, Newsweek reported Thursday ... I will not be able to find them in [South] Korea," said Lee....
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Rare Genetic Mutation Discovered in Amish Community Could Help Fight Aging
Edit WorldNews.com 17 Nov 2017
Researchers may have uncovered a rare genetic mutation that can give them insight into prolonging human life and raises hopes for fighting aging and preventing age-related disorders ranging from heart disease to dementia, according to The Guardian ... The study examined 177 members of the Old Order Amish in the town of Berne, IN and identified 43 that inherited one normal and one mutated version of a gene called Serpine 1....
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Keystone Pipeline Leaks 210,000 Gallons of Oil in South Dakota
Edit WorldNews.com 16 Nov 2017
Crews were on site at the Keystone Pipeline on Thursday after 210,000 gallons of oiled leaked in Marshall County, South Dakota, according to the pipeline operator, TransCanada, reported by CNN ... In April 2016, there was a 400-barrel release of oil, or 16,800 gallons, which took two months to clean up the majority off that spill, according to Walsh ... TransCanada said it was working with state and federal agencies investigating the leak....
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Australian Diplomat Falls To Death From New York Apartment
Edit WorldNews.com 16 Nov 2017
An Australian diplomat accidentally fell five floors to his death on Wednesday from the deck of his New York City home during a social gathering with his wife and friends, police and local media said, Reuters reports.Julian Simpson, 30, plummeted from a seventh-floor balcony to a second-floor landing shortly after 1 a.m ... WN.com, Jim Berrie ....
After a bad week, the NFL's concussion protocol comes under scrutiny once again
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 17 Nov 2017
"But because of that, there's even more enhanced protocol ... Even after efforts to improve the process and a public-relations push to convince fans the game is safer, several high-profile cases have revealed imperfections in the NFL's concussion protocol, either inherent complications or failures in implementation ... In its protocol, the NFL urges caution ... In some cases, the protocol protects such players....
Concussion protocol under scrutiny again
Edit The Star Democrat 17 Nov 2017
"But because of that, there's even more enhanced protocol ... Even after efforts to improve the process and a public-relations push to convince fans the game is safer, several high-profile cases have revealed imperfections in the NFL's concussion protocol, either inherent complications or failures in implementation ... In its protocol, the NFL urges caution ... In some cases, the protocol protects such players....
Practice report, Nov. 16: Quarterback Tanner Lee likely to be cleared for Penn State game
Edit Omaha World-Herald 17 Nov 2017
Nebraska quarterback Tanner Lee appears on track to at least appear in his 11th straight game Saturday at Penn State after going through the concussion protocol this week ... ....
Rock climbers say rescue methods fail to get a grip on reality
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 17 Nov 2017
Experienced rock climbers at Mount Arapiles in western Victoria say bureaucratic rescue protocols will put stranded climbers in more danger ... ....
Secretary General Unveils 20th Anniversary Of Kyoto Protocol
Edit Modern Ghana 17 Nov 2017
Josephine Naaeke, GNA Correspondent, Bonn, Sponsored by the Stanley Foundation, USA Bonn, Nov. 16 - The Kyoto Protocol, the first international treaty to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, celebrates its twentieth anniversary on December 1 ... ....
CU Boulder to lead Pac-12's eye-tracking concussion study
Edit Colorado Springs Gazette 17 Nov 2017
BOULDER — The University of Colorado has been selected to lead the Pac-12 Conference's new initiative to use eye-tracking technology to better understand traumatic head injuries in student athletes ... The Daily Camera reports that the CU Boulder will serve as the coordinating institution for the unit, with staffers helping establish data collection protocols for the Pac-12 and setting goals for assessing concussions ... ....
MCSA Windows 10 70-698 braindumps
Edit Community news 17 Nov 2017
Select the CertTree, then you will open your door to success ... Note ... The network contains a mainframe computer that is administered by using the Telnet protocol ... What should you do?. A ... The domain contains a VPN server that supports all of the VPN protocols ... The network contains a mainframe computer that is administered by using the Telnet protocol ... The network contains a mainframe computer that is administered by using the Telnet protocol ... ....
Police increase Deepika’s security after threat
Edit The Hindu 17 Nov 2017
Padukone’s film Padmavati. “The Mumbai Police have increased Ms ... Earlier in the day, Minister of State for Home Ranjit Patil said that if needed, the government will provide security to the cinema halls as per protocol. Ms ... ....
Blackfoot School District 55 Board Meeting
Edit Blackfoot Morning News 17 Nov 2017
The Blackfoot School District No. 55 Board of Trustees held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the District Administration Office, 270 E. Bridge St ... "The phone system is secure," Wilson said. He explained that the district had installed a voice-over protocol system (VoIP) in all school buildings except for I.T ... Category.. News. ....
Padmavati: Maharashtra govt assure security for flick’s release
Edit India TV 17 Nov 2017
Filmmaker Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s magnum opus Padmavati is all set to hit the screens on December 1 but the controversies surrounding it refuse to die. Amid hullabaloo, the Maharashtra government has assured that they will provide security to the theatres, if needed ... We are ascertaining the steps to be taken ... If mediation doesn't work out, the government will provide security to theatres as per protocol and past precedents, he added ... ....
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