Algebraic Cryptanalysis

Author:   Gregory V Bard
Publisher:   Springer
ISBN:  

9781441910196


Pages:   392
Publication Date:   15 August 2009
Format:   Undefined
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained


Our Price $65.87 Quantity:  
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Algebraic Cryptanalysis


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Overview

Algebraic Cryptanalysis bridges the gap between a course in cryptography, and being able to read the cryptanalytic literature. This book is divided into three parts: Part One covers the process of turning a cipher into a system of equations; Part Two covers finite field linear algebra; Part Three covers the solution of Polynomial Systems of Equations, with a survey of the methods used in practice, including SAT-solvers and the methods of Nicolas Courtois.

Topics include:

    Analytic Combinatorics, and its application to cryptanalysis

    The equicomplexity of linear algebra operations

    Graph coloring

    Factoring integers via the quadratic sieve, with its applications to the cryptanalysis of RSA

      Algebraic Cryptanalysis is designed for advanced-level students in computer science and mathematics as a secondary text or reference book for self-guided study. This book is suitable for researchers in Applied Abstract Algebra or Algebraic Geometry who wish to find more applied topics or practitioners working for security and communications companies.

Full Product Details

Author:   Gregory V Bard
Publisher:   Springer
Imprint:   Springer
Dimensions:   Width: 23.40cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 15.60cm
Weight:   0.549kg
ISBN:  

9781441910196


ISBN 10:   1441910190
Pages:   392
Publication Date:   15 August 2009
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Undefined
Publisher's Status:   Unknown
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained

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Reviews

From the reviews: Algebraic cryptanalysis is a well-titled book. The theme is the reduction of attacks on ciphers (cryptosystems) to systems of polynomial equations over finite fields and subsequent heuristics for efficiently solving these systems. The book is written from the standpoint of real-world computational algebra, and contains numerous gems concerning details on how various algorithms and the heuristics using them really work. The book has an overall tripartite structure. (Bruce Litow, ACM Computing Reviews, April, 2010)


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