Outline of cryptography

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Short description: Overview of and topical guide to cryptography


The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to cryptography:

Cryptography (or cryptology) – practice and study of hiding information. Modern cryptography intersects the disciplines of mathematics, computer science, and engineering. Applications of cryptography include ATM cards, computer passwords, and electronic commerce.


Essence of cryptography

Uses of cryptographic techniques

Branches of cryptography

History of cryptography

Main pages: Social:History of cryptography and Timeline of cryptography
  • Japanese cryptology from the 1500s to Meiji
  • World War I cryptography
  • World War II cryptography
    • Reservehandverfahren
    • Venona project
    • Ultra

Ciphers

Classical

Substitution

  • Monoalphabetic substitution
  • Polyalphabetic substitution
    • Vigenère cipher
    • Autokey cipher
    • Homophonic substitution cipher
  • Polygraphic substitution
    • Playfair cipher
    • Hill cipher

Transposition

  • Scytale
  • Grille
  • Permutation cipher
  • VIC cipher – complex hand cypher used by at least one Soviet spy in the early 1950s; it proved quite secure for the time

Modern symmetric-key algorithms

Main page: Symmetric-key algorithm

Stream ciphers

  • A5/1 & A5/2 – ciphers specified for the GSM cellular telephone standard
  • BMGL
  • Chameleon
  • FISH – by Siemens AG
  • WWII 'Fish' cyphers
  • HELIX
  • ISAAC – intended as a PRNG
  • Leviathan
  • LILI-128
  • MUGI – CRYPTREC recommendation
  • MULTI-S01 - CRYPTREC recommendation
  • One-time pad – Vernam and Mauborgne, patented 1919; an extreme stream cypher
  • Panama
  • RC4 (ARCFOUR) – one of a series by Professor Ron Rivest of MIT; CRYPTREC recommended limited to 128-bit key
    • CipherSaber – (RC4 variant with 10 byte random IV, easy to implement
  • Salsa20 – an eSTREAM recommended cipher
    • ChaCha20 – A Salsa20 variant.
  • SEAL
  • SNOW
  • SOBER
    • SOBER-t16
    • SOBER-t32
  • WAKE

Block ciphers

  • Product cipher
  • Feistel cipher – pattern by Horst Feistel
  • Advanced Encryption Standard (Rijndael) – 128-bit block; NIST selection for the AES, FIPS 197; Created 2001—by Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen; NESSIE selection; CRYPTREC recommendation.
  • Anubis – 128-bit block
  • BEAR – built from a stream cypher and hash function, by Ross Anderson
  • Blowfish – 64-bit block; by Bruce Schneier et al.
  • Camellia – 128-bit block; NESSIE selection (NTT & Mitsubishi Electric); CRYPTREC recommendation
  • CAST-128 (CAST5) – 64-bit block; one of a series of algorithms by Carlisle Adams and Stafford Tavares, insistent that the name is not due to their initials
    • CAST-256 (CAST6) – 128-bit block; the successor to CAST-128 and a candidate for the AES competition
  • CIPHERUNICORN-A – 128-bit block; CRYPTREC recommendation
  • CIPHERUNICORN-E – 64-bit block; CRYPTREC recommendation (limited)
  • CMEA – cipher used in US cellphones, found to have weaknesses.
  • CS-Cipher – 64-bit block
  • Data Encryption Standard (DES) – 64-bit block; FIPS 46-3, 1976
  • DEAL – an AES candidate derived from DES
  • DES-X – a variant of DES to increase the key size.
  • FEAL
  • GDES – a DES variant designed to speed up encryption
  • Grand Cru – 128-bit block
  • Hierocrypt-3 – 128-bit block; CRYPTREC recommendation
  • Hierocrypt-L1 – 64-bit block; CRYPTREC recommendation (limited)
  • IDEA NXT – project name FOX, 64-bit and 128-bit block family; Mediacrypt (Switzerland); by Pascal Junod & Serge Vaudenay of Swiss Institute of Technology Lausanne
  • International Data Encryption Algorithm (IDEA) – 64-bit block;James Massey & X Lai of ETH Zurich
  • Iraqi Block Cipher (IBC)
  • KASUMI – 64-bit block; based on MISTY1, adopted for next generation W-CDMA cellular phone security
  • KHAZAD – 64-bit block designed by Barretto and Rijmen
  • Khufu and Khafre – 64-bit block ciphers
  • Kuznyechik – Russian 128-bit block cipher, defined in GOST R 34.12-2015 and RFC 7801.
  • LION – block cypher built from stream cypher and hash function, by Ross Anderson
  • LOKI89/91 – 64-bit block ciphers
  • LOKI97 – 128-bit block cipher, AES candidate
  • Lucifer – by Tuchman et al. of IBM, early 1970s; modified by NSA/NBS and released as DES
  • MAGENTA – AES candidate
  • Mars – AES finalist, by Don Coppersmith et al.
  • MISTY1 – NESSIE selection 64-bit block; Mitsubishi Electric (Japan); CRYPTREC recommendation (limited)
  • MISTY2 – 128-bit block: Mitsubishi Electric (Japan)
  • Nimbus – 64-bit block
  • NOEKEON – 128-bit block
  • NUSH – variable block length (64-256-bit)
  • Q – 128-bit block
  • RC2 – 64-bit block, variable key length
  • SAFER – variable block length
  • SC2000 – 128-bit block; CRYPTREC recommendation
  • Serpent – 128-bit block; AES finalist by Ross Anderson, Eli Biham, Lars Knudsen
  • SHACAL-1 – 160-bit block
  • SHACAL-2 – 256-bit block cypher; NESSIE selection Gemplus (France)
  • Shark – grandfather of Rijndael/AES, by Daemen and Rijmen
    • Square – father of Rijndael/AES, by Daemen and Rijmen
  • TEA – by David Wheeler & Roger Needham
  • Triple DES – by Walter Tuchman, leader of the Lucifer design team—not all triple uses of DES increase security, Tuchman's does; CRYPTREC recommendation (limited), only when used as in FIPS Pub 46-3
  • Twofish – 128-bit block; AES finalist by Bruce Schneier et al.
  • XTEA – by David Wheeler & Roger Needham
  • 3-Way – 96-bit block by Joan Daemen
  • Polyalphabetic substitution machine cyphers
    • Enigma – WWII German rotor cypher machine—many variants, any user networks for most of the variants
    • Purple – highest security WWII Japanese Foreign Office cypher machine; by Japanese Navy Captain
    • SIGABA – WWII US cypher machine by William Friedman, Frank Rowlett et al.
    • TypeX – WWII UK cypher machine
  • Hybrid code/cypher combinations
    • JN-25 – WWII Japanese Navy superencyphered code; many variants
    • Naval Cypher 3 – superencrypted code used by the Royal Navy in the 1930s and into WWII

Modern asymmetric-key algorithms

Asymmetric key algorithm

Keys

Main page: Key (cryptography)

Key authentication

Transport/exchange

Weak keys

Cryptographic hash functions

  • Message authentication code
  • Keyed-hash message authentication code
    • Encrypted CBC-MAC (EMAC) – NESSIE selection MAC
    • HMAC – NESSIE selection MAC; ISO/IEC 9797-1, FIPS PUB 113 and IETF RFC
    • TTMAC – (Two-Track-MAC) NESSIE selection MAC; K.U.Leuven (Belgium) & debis AG (Germany)
    • UMAC – NESSIE selection MAC; Intel, UNevada Reno, IBM, Technion, & UC Davis
    • Oblivious Pseudorandom Function
  • MD5 – one of a series of message digest algorithms by Prof Ron Rivest of MIT; 128-bit digest
  • SHA-1 – developed at NSA 160-bit digest, an FIPS standard; the first released version was defective and replaced by this; NIST/NSA have released several variants with longer 'digest' lengths; CRYPTREC recommendation (limited)
    • SHA-256 – NESSIE selection hash function, FIPS 180-2, 256-bit digest; CRYPTREC recommendation
    • SHA-384 – NESSIE selection hash function, FIPS 180-2, 384-bit digest; CRYPTREC recommendation
    • SHA-512 – NESSIE selection hash function, FIPS 180-2, 512-bit digest; CRYPTREC recommendation
  • SHA-3 – originally known as Keccak; was the winner of the NIST hash function competition using sponge function.
  • Streebog – Russian algorithm created to replace an obsolete GOST hash function defined in obsolete standard GOST R 34.11-94.
  • RIPEMD-160 – developed in Europe for the RIPE project, 160-bit digest; CRYPTREC recommendation (limited)
  • RTR0 – one of Retter series; developed by Maciej A. Czyzewski; 160-bit digest
  • Tiger – by Ross Anderson et al.
  • Snefru – NIST hash function competition
  • Whirlpool – NESSIE selection hash function, Scopus Tecnologia S.A. (Brazil) & K.U.Leuven (Belgium)

Cryptanalysis

Classical

Modern

Robustness properties

Undeciphered historical codes and ciphers

  • Beale ciphers
  • Chaocipher
  • D'Agapeyeff cipher
  • Dorabella cipher
  • Rongorongo
  • Shugborough inscription
  • Voynich manuscript

Organizations and selection projects

Cryptography standards

  • Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) Publication Program – run by NIST to produce standards in many areas to guide operations of the US Federal government; many FIPS publications are ongoing and related to cryptography
  • American National Standards Institute (ANSI) – standardization process that produces many standards in many areas; some are cryptography related, ongoing)
  • International Organization for Standardization (ISO) – standardization process produces many standards in many areas; some are cryptography related, ongoing
  • Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) – standardization process produces many standards in many areas; some are cryptography related, ongoing
  • Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) – standardization process that produces many standards called RFCs) in many areas; some are cryptography related, ongoing)

General cryptographic

Open efforts

  • Data Encryption Standard (DES) – NBS selection process, ended 1976
  • RIPE – division of the RACE project sponsored by the European Union, ended mid-1980s
  • Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) – a "break-off" competition sponsored by NIST, ended in 2001
  • NESSIE Project – an evaluation/selection program sponsored by the European Union, ended in 2002
  • eSTREAM– program funded by ECRYPT; motivated by the failure of all of the stream ciphers submitted to NESSIE, ended in 2008
  • CRYPTREC – evaluation/recommendation program sponsored by the Japanese government; draft recommendations published 2003
  • CrypTool – an e-learning freeware programme in English and German— exhaustive educational tool about cryptography and cryptanalysis

Influential cryptographers

List of cryptographers

Legal issues

Academic and professional publications

Allied sciences

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Research Paper - factorable.net". https://factorable.net/paper.html. 



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