Sentence examples for cryptography I from inspiring English sources

This paper presents an overview of hardware implementations for the two commonly used types of public key cryptography, i.e. RSA and elliptic curve cryptography, both based on modular arithmetic.

"Back in the 80s, when I was working on cryptography, I could see that we would want it even if we were buying a loaf of bread.

You get one of the coolest experiments in cryptography I've seen in a while.

When I think of cryptography, I think of old school puzzles or codes designed to keep adversaries out.

Some other titles for the university's Internet-based courses include "Cryptography I," "Technology Entrepreneurship Part 1" and "Game Theory II: Advanced Applications".

"The trend is toward treating this like cryptography, where 'I scrambled up the data a bunch' is not a valid argument and 'I can't think of an attack' is not a valid argument – you have to have a technically rigorous argument that no attack is possible".

I included cipher suites in the sniffer that were the specifications for elliptic curve cryptography, which I found in an internet draft.

After having read your article on cryptography (August 28th), I now understand that you are engaged in some sort of steganographic communication with your more astute readers.

One of my summer projects last year was implementing Bitcoin from scratch as a way to truly learn and understand the blockchain and better understand cryptography, and I got far as building a bitcoin wallet.

Sure, my obsession with writing secret messages in hieroglyphs may have been an early indicator of my interest in cryptography, and I did hack my GeoSafari (what's up, 90's kids) to create my own quizzes on the Ptolemic dynasty, but this story also made two things very clear to me: my father has always been supportive of my intellectual curiosity and my independence.

More paranoia: While we're talking about cryptography and backdoors, I should mention an encounter I had with a house full of cryptographers at an RSA (the cryptography company) confab.