Encryption

Revision as of 04:11, 4 February 2014

Ciphers

• AES
• DES
• Triple DES

Cryptographic hash functions

• MD4
• MD5
• RIPEMD
• RIPEMD-160
• SHA-1
• SHA-2
• SHA-3

For non-cryptographic hash functions, see Error detection and correction.

Formats and protocols

• Cryptoloop
• DissidentX
• dm-crypt
• Loop-AES
• LUKS
• OpenSSL salted format
• PGP
• Silent Circle Instant Messaging Protocol
• SSL
• TrueCrypt

Digital rights management (DRM)

• Content Scramble System (used on DVDs)

Miscellaneous

• ROT13

See also

See also Security. Various other formats, including compression, archiving, and filesystem formats, may support encryption as a built-in feature or through plug-ins.

External links

• 70-year old code uncracked
• 7 Codes You’ll Never Ever Break
• Breaking Hard-Disk Encryption
• One way to keep your documents secure...
• Password Cracking AES-256 DMGs and Epic Self-Pwnage
• Laws of Physics Say Quantum Cryptography Is Unhackable. It’s Not
• SSL: Intercepted today, decrypted tomorrow
• World's most mysterious manuscript has genuine message
• Is It the Dawn of the Encryption App?
• Report: NSA slices through most 'net encryption, according to 'Bullrun' documents leaked by Snowden
• Amid NSA uproar, encryption-standards body defends process
• STEED: project to create nonproprietary encryption
• Why Android SSL was downgraded from AES256-SHA to RC4-MD5 in late 2010
• Researchers challenge Apple's claim of unbreakable iMessage encryption
• Defending Against Crypto Backdoors
• Dark Mail Alliance - developing end-to-end encryption for e-mail
• NSA had secret deal on back-doored crypto with security firm RSA, Snowden docs reveal
• Cryptolocker ransomware has 'infected about 250,000 PCs'
• FLOSS Manuals content being used in CryptoParties
• Cryptography Breakthrough Could Make Software Unhackable