Global ETD Search

1	Two sides of one tapestry : efficient implementation of the wavelet cryptosystem and a fast correlation attack via LDPC codes Noorkami, Maneli 08 1900 (has links) No description available. Coding theory Data encryption (Computer science) Cryptography Telecommunication Security measures
2	Data encryption using RSA public-key cryptosystem / Data encryption using Rivest-Shamir-Adleman public-key cryptosystem Clevenger, Mark Allen January 1996 (has links) The RSA data encryption algorithm was developed by Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir and Leonard Adelman in 1978 and is considered a de facto standard for public-key encryption. This computer science thesis demonstrates the author's ability to engineer a software system based on the RSA algorithm. This adaptation of the RSA encryption process was devised to be used on any type of data file, binary as well as text. In the process of developing this computer system, software tools were constructed that allow the exploration of the components of the RSA encryption algorithm. The RSA algorithm was further interpolated as a method of providing software licensing, that is, a manner in which authorization to execute a particular piece of software can be determined at execution time. This document summarizes the RSA encryption process and describes the tools utilized to construct a computer system based on this algorithm. / Department of Computer Science Data encryption (Computer science) Computer security. Telecommunication -- Security measures.
3	Multi-Gigahertz Encrypted Communication Using Electro-Optical Chaos Cryptography Gastaud Gallagher, Nicolas Hugh René 16 October 2007 (has links) Chaotic dynamics are at the center of multiple studies to perfect encrypted communication systems. Indeed, the particular time evolution nature of chaotic signals constitutes the fundamentals of their application to secure telecommunications. The pseudo random signal constitutes the carrier wave for the communication. The information coded on the carrier wave can be extracted with knowledge of the system dynamic evolution law. This evolution law consists of a second-order delay differential equation in which intervene the various parameters of the physical system setup. The set of precise parameter values forms the key, in a cryptographic sense, of the encrypted transmission. This thesis work presents the implementation of an experimental encryption system using chaos. The optical intensity of the emitter fluctuates chaotically and serves as carrier wave. A message of small amplitude, hidden inside the fluctuations of the carrier wave, is extracted from the transmitted signal by a properly tuned receiver. The influence of the message modulation format on the communication quality both in the back to back case and after propagation is investigated numerically. Cryptography Chaos communication Chaotic behavior in systems Data encryption (Computer science) Computer security Telecommunication Security measures
4	Effective identities for trusted interactions in converged telecommunication systems Balasubramaniyan, Vijay A. 08 July 2011 (has links) Telecommunication systems have evolved significantly and the recent convergence of telephony allows users to communicate through landlines, mobile phones and Voice over IP (VoIP) phones. Unfortunately this convergence has resulted in easy manipulation of caller identity, resulting in both VoIP spam and Caller ID spoofing. In this dissertation, we introduce the notion of effective identity which is a combination of mechanisms to (1) establish identity of the caller that is harder to manipulate, and (2) provide additional information about the caller. We first use effective identities to address the VoIP spam problem by proposing CallRank, a novel mechanism built around call duration and social network linkages to differentiate between a legitimate user and a spammer. To ensure that this mechanism is privacy preserving, we create a token framework that allows a user to prove the existence of a social network path between him and the user he is trying to initiate contact with, without actually revealing the path. We then look at the broader issue of determining identity across the entire telecommunication landscape to address Caller ID spoofing. Towards this, we develop PinDr0p, a technique to determine the provenance of a call - the source and the path taken by a call. In the absence of any verifiable metadata, provenance offers a means of uniquely identifying a call source. Finally, we use anomalies in timbre to develop London Calling, a mechanism to identify geography of a caller. Together, the contributions made in this dissertation create effective identities that can help address the new threats in a converged telecommunication infrastructure. Call provenance Spam over internet telephony Telecommunication security Telecommunication Identity theft Online identity theft
5	CASM: A Content-Aware Protocol for Secure Video Multicast Yin, H., Lin, C., Qiu, F., Liu, J., Min, Geyong, Li, B. January 2006 (has links) No / Information security has been a critical issue in the design and development of reliable distributed communication systems and has attracted significant research efforts. A challenging task is how to maintain information security at a high level for multiple-destination video applications with the huge volume of data and dynamic property of clients. This paper proposes a novel Content-Aware Secure Multicast (CASM) protocol for video distribution that seamlessly integrates three important modules: 1) a scalable light-weight algorithm for group key management; 2) a content-aware key embedding algorithm that can make video quality distortion imperceptible and is reliable for clients to detect embedded keys; and 3) a smart two-level video encryption algorithm that can selectively encrypt a small set of video data only, and yet ensure the video as well as the embedded keys unrecognizable without a genuine key. The implementation of the CASM protocol is independent of the underlying multicast mechanism and is fully compatible with existing coding standards. Performance evaluation studies built upon a CASM prototype have demonstrated that CASM is highly robust and scalable in dynamic multicast environments. Moreover, it ensures secure distribution of key and video data with minimized communication and computation overheads. The proposed content-aware key embedding and encryption algorithms are fast enough to support real-time video multicasting. Videocommunication Telecommunication security Computer security Transmission protocol Distributed system Cryptography Multicast Security key Fast algorithm
6	Universal physical access control system (UPACS) Unknown Date (has links) This research addresses the need for increased interoperability between the varied access control systems in use today, and for a secure means of providing access to remote physical devices over untrusted networks. The Universal Physical Access Control System (UPACS) is an encryption-enabled security protocol that provides a standard customizable device control mechanism that can be used to control the behavior of a wide variety of physical devices, and provide users the ability to securely access those physical devices over untrusted networks. / Includes bibliography. / Dissertation (Ph.D.)--Florida Atlantic University, 2015. / FAU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Collection Body area networks (Electronics) Computational complexity Computer network protocols Computer security Cryptography Data encryption (Computer science) Data structures (Computer science) Telecommunication -- Security measures
7	Towards a model for ensuring optimal interoperability between the security systems of trading partners in a business-to-business e-commerce context Pather, Maree 25 August 2009 (has links) A vast range of controls/countermeasures exists for implementing security on information systems connected to the Internet. For the practitioner attempting to implement an integrated solution between trading partners operating across the Internet, this has serious implications in respect of interoperability between the security systems of the trading partners. The problem is exacerbated by the range of specification options within each control. This research is an attempt to find a set of relevant controls and specifications towards a framework for ensuring optimal interoperability between trading partners in this context. Since a policy-based, layered approach is advocated, which allows each trading partner to address localized risks independently, no exhaustive risk analysis is attempted. The focus is on infrastructure that is simultaneously optimally secure and provides optimal interoperability. It should also be scalable, allowing for additional security controls to be added whenever deemed necessary. / Computing / M. Sc. (Information Systems) Security Business-to-business e-commerce (B2B) Extranet Interoperability Trading partner 005.71 Computer networks -- Security measures Electronic commerce -- Security measures Electronic data interchange
8	Towards a model for ensuring optimal interoperability between the security systems of trading partners in a business-to-business e-commerce context Pather, Maree 25 August 2009 (has links) A vast range of controls/countermeasures exists for implementing security on information systems connected to the Internet. For the practitioner attempting to implement an integrated solution between trading partners operating across the Internet, this has serious implications in respect of interoperability between the security systems of the trading partners. The problem is exacerbated by the range of specification options within each control. This research is an attempt to find a set of relevant controls and specifications towards a framework for ensuring optimal interoperability between trading partners in this context. Since a policy-based, layered approach is advocated, which allows each trading partner to address localized risks independently, no exhaustive risk analysis is attempted. The focus is on infrastructure that is simultaneously optimally secure and provides optimal interoperability. It should also be scalable, allowing for additional security controls to be added whenever deemed necessary. / Computing / M. Sc. (Information Systems) Security Business-to-business e-commerce (B2B) Extranet Interoperability Trading partner 005.71 Computer networks -- Security measures Electronic commerce -- Security measures Electronic data interchange
9	Anomaly Detection in RFID Networks Alkadi, Alaa 01 January 2017 (has links) Available security standards for RFID networks (e.g. ISO/IEC 29167) are designed to secure individual tag-reader sessions and do not protect against active attacks that could also compromise the system as a whole (e.g. tag cloning or replay attacks). Proper traffic characterization models of the communication within an RFID network can lead to better understanding of operation under “normal” system state conditions and can consequently help identify security breaches not addressed by current standards. This study of RFID traffic characterization considers two piecewise-constant data smoothing techniques, namely Bayesian blocks and Knuth’s algorithms, over time-tagged events and compares them in the context of rate-based anomaly detection. This was accomplished using data from experimental RFID readings and comparing (1) the event counts versus time if using the smoothed curves versus empirical histograms of the raw data and (2) the threshold-dependent alert-rates based on inter-arrival times obtained if using the smoothed curves versus that of the raw data itself. Results indicate that both algorithms adequately model RFID traffic in which inter-event time statistics are stationary but that Bayesian blocks become superior for traffic in which such statistics experience abrupt changes. Thesis University of North Florida UNF RFID RFID security NFC anomaly detection security Bayesian blocks Bayesian statistics Knuth Knuth's rule RFID traffic piecewise constant models security standards RFID networks ISO standards IEC 29167 standards tag-reader sessions active attacks tag cloning replay attacks piecewise linear models RFID command arrivals traffic characterization intrusion detection Radiofrequency identification Bayes methods Data models mathematical model telecommunication traffic telecommunication security Computational Engineering Information Security Theory and Algorithms

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