/pdf/a-survey-of-authentication-protocol-literature-version-1-0-1ce5xaihs9.pdf

A survey of authentication protocol literature: Version 1.0

A Survey of Authentication Protocol Literature

Cryptosystems are tested by subjecting them to cryptanalytic attacks by experts. Most of the cryptosystems that have been publicly proposed in the last decade have been broken. Some of the attacks that have been used are outlined, and some of the basic tools available to the cryptanalyst are explained. Attacks on the knapsack cryptosystems, congruential generators, and a variety of two key secrecy and signature schemes are discussed. There is also a brief discussion of the status of the security of cryptosystems for which there is no known feasible attack, such as the RSA, discrete exponentiation, and DES cryptosystems. >

Cryptanalysis: a survey of recent results

Summary form only given. Electronic documents are more easily copied and redistributed than paper documents. This is a major impediment to electronic publishing. Illegal redistribution can be discouraged by placing unique marks in each copy and registering the copy with the original recipient. If an illegal copy is discovered, the original recipient can be identified. We describe several invisible techniques for encoding information in text documents. We also describe a marking system, for electronic publishing, that is scalable to large numbers of users.

Marking text documents

Michael Willett

Papers

Cryptographic Information Recovery Using Key Recovery

A tutorial on public key cryptography

Cryptography old and new

Trapdoor knapsacks without superincreasing structure

Key Recovery Alliance (KRA) Technology Papers, Special Issue - Introduction