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24 articles for “Cipher”
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Data Encryption Standard with Key Generation
Abstract: This document presents a 64-bit approach to the obsolete encryption of Data Encryption Standard. Since symmetrical block encryption has already reached its peak, many hackers have devised many methods to decrypt encryption and get the plaintext message, mainly through brute-force attacks. To improve security, authors generate the 64-bit key generated by the random function. Random unification generates the key in the form 0 and 1. Even the size of different …
Published in Recent Trends in Parallel Computing · Vol. 6, Issue 2, 2019 · pp. 44–47 Read article
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Machine Learning for Solving Satisfiability Problems and Applications in Cryptanalysis
Abstract: Over the past two decades, we have seen sensational changes within the effectiveness of conflictbased Clause-Learning Boolean Fulfillment (CDCLSAT) solvers on mechanical issues from an assortment of areas. The accessibility of effective general-purpose look devices such as SAT Solver has driven numerous analysts to propose SAT-based strategies for cryptanalysis, such as identifying clashes in hash capacities and breaking symmetric encryption plans. Most of the as of now proposed SAT-based cryptanalysis …
Published in Research & Reviews: Discrete Mathematical Structures · Vol. 9, Issue 2, 2022 · pp. 28–37 Read article
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Using a Lightweight Cryptographic Algorithm to Improve Cloud Computing Data Security
Abstract: The use of cloud computing technology allows for the storage of vast amounts of data. It is now crucial to protect the integrity, confidentiality, privacy, and handling processes of cloud computing data from attackers. To improve data security in cloud computing, a novel, lightweight cryptographic algorithm was put forth in this study. The algorithm, which is a 16-byte or 128-bit block cipher, requires a 16-byte or 128-bit key to encrypt …
Published in Recent Trends in Parallel Computing · Vol. 10, Issue 1, 2023 · pp. 22–34 Read article
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A Review and Analysis of Improved Cryptography Algorithm
Abstract: This review paper discusses attacks on the advanced encryption standard algorithm called Rijndael. Earlier, the best attack on Rijndael compromised up to six rounds of the algorithm. The original attacks require nearly the entire Rijndael codebook, which is impractical even for an adversary with high computing power. The complexity of the original attack was 272. This article attempts to reduce the complexity of the attack to 244. A partial sum …
Published in Research & Reviews: A Journal of Embedded System & Applications · Vol. 4, Issue 1, 2016 · pp. 13–16 Read article