Books about Cryptography (found 2053 titles)

Cryptography in the Database

DNS Security

This book provides a comprehensive coverage of DNS security. It gives the reader an in depth understanding of how DNS works securely. After reading the book, the reader will be able to complete the setup of DNS knowing which architecture and what type of software and configuration is needed in certain environments (e.g., large, medium or small corporation, educational organization, government).

Rc4 Stream Cipher and Its Variants

Implementing SSL/TLS Using Cryptography and PKI

In the style of Richard Steven's “TCP/IP Illustrated, Vol. 2” and Maurice Bach's “The Design of the Unix Operating System”, this book will present, along with explanatory text, a complete C-language implementation of SSLv2, TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.2, including implementations of the relevant cryptographic protocols, secure hashing, and certificate parsing and generation.

Topics covered:

• HTTP, HTTPS and HTTP proxy support (including how HTTP proxies interact with SSL)
• Symmetric cryptography, including DES, 3DES, AES and RC4, along with CBC, OFB, COUNTER and AEAD
• Public-key cryptography including RSA, Diffie-Hellman key exchange and Elliptic-curve cryptography
• Digital signature algorithms including RSA, DSA, ECDSA, SHA-1, MD5 and HMAC
• X.509 Certificates and ASN.1
• SSLv2, TLS1.0 (client, server, and extensions), and TLS 1.2

Group Theoretic Cryptography (Chapman & Hall/CRC Cryptography and Network Security Series)

Group theoretic problems appear to be the most promising source of hard computational problems for deploying new cryptographic constructions. This reference focuses on the specifics of using nonabelian groups in the field of cryptography. It provides an introduction to cryptography (mostly asymmetric) with a focus on group theoretic constructions, making it the first book to use this approach. The authors include all of the needed cryptographic and group theoretic concepts. They supply exercises at the end of each chapter, selected solutions in the back of the book, and suggestions for student projects that require the use of the computer or computer algebra systems.

Information Security: Principles and Practice

Featuring a wide array of new information on the most current security topics, this book provides everything readers need to tackle any information security challenge. Focusing on cryptography, access control, protocols and software, this Second Edition features a greatly expanded set of homework problems; an appendix that covers necessary background information, like networking basics; a solutions manual and a comprehensive set of classroom-tested PowerPoint slides; and many new figures, tables, and graphs to clarify complex topics and problems. Students and instructors in information technology, computer science, and engineering, as well as professionals in these fields will depend on this text.

Customes reviews 9

An Excellent Companion to Bishops Book (2009-10-27)

While Matt Bishop's book (Computer Security, Art and Science) is considered the standard by many professors, I think students will find that Mark Stamp's book provides much more practical utility. Here's what Stamp has that Bishop doesn't:

1.) More readable writing style.

2.) Non-essential theory and rigor removed.

3.) Some less traditional but interesting topics (ex: CAPTCHAs, DRM).

A few things that Bishop has that Stamp doesn't:

1.) Broader range of topics covered.

2.) Classic proofs and theory that Stamp omits for succinctness.

Let's be clear though. One text is not better than the other-- the authors simply have different aims. I suggest that a student use Stamp's book to ease into Information Security, and then to go Bishop when more information is required. For example, in my introductory course to Information Assurance, I used Stamp's book to answer 90% of all questions quickly and completely and Bishop's book to tackle the remaining 10%. If I ever get into the theory side of IA, I'll probably have to use Bishop more, but Stamp works great in most situations.

Cryptography (2008-04-28)

Great buy.

But i must warn you, its very advanced!

I used this as my text, in a graduate class, It was very helpful because my professor was able to explain the "hard stuff" to me.

But its good, it sets the 'motion' for research on topics discussed in the book.

Good, Readable Primer on Information Security (2007-08-22)

This is a very readable primer on information security that address a number of topics including symmetric key crypto, public key crypto, hash functions, cryptanalysis, authentication, authorization, software anomalies, software insecurity, malware, and operating systems. I recommend this book.

A very well written book! (2006-01-27)

If I had to have only one book on information security, this would be the book!

Without trying to be encyclopedic, Professor Stamp gives a panoramic view of four key areas in information security: cryptography, access control, protocols, and software. Within each of these four parts, relevant and diverse topics are discussed and studied. The breadth and depth of coverage is appropriate for both the general reader as well as for the expert.

Topics in the book include: symmetric key crypto, public key crypto, hash functions, cryptanalysis, authentication, authorization, authentication protocols, real-world security protocols, software flaws and malware, insecurity in software, operating systems and security.

The book reads well and does not have the "dry flavor", so often found in other books of this type. I recommend this book, without reservation!

Excellent security text (2006-01-02)

Dr. Stamp touches many of the widely used and implemented security algorithms and techniques in today's industry. His clear and concise diagrams, examples, and thought provoking questions allow the reader to get a clear overview of the workings (positive and negative) of security technology. Mark Stamp has gathered all relevant information from a wide range of sources to produce an essential guide for information security. totally sweet

Cryptography, Automata and Learning Theory

Cryptography: Chaos and Fractals

Official (ISC)2 Guide to the SSCP CBK, Second Edition ((ISC)2 Press)

The SSCP® certification is the key to unlocking the upper ranks of security implementation at the world's most prestigious organizations. If you're serious about becoming a leading tactician at the front lines, the (ISC)?® Systems Security Certified Practitioner (SSCP) certification is an absolute necessity-demanded by cutting-edge companies worldwide, today more than ever before. As a warrior defending an organization's digital assets, a SSCP must demonstrate a high level of competence and understanding of the seven domains of the (ISC)? CBK®. This comprehensive taxonomy of information security topics establishes a common framework of terms and principles that enable security professionals around the world to discuss, debate, and resolve matters pertaining to the industry.

Nowhere else are the seven domains of the CBK embodied more adeptly than in the first edition of the Official (ISC) ?® Guide to the SSCP® CBK®. In a milestone effort by (ISC)?, five of the of the world's leading tacticians with hands-on experience in IT security acknowledge the importance of the security implementation process. Armed with practical experience, the authors discuss the critical role that policy, procedures, standards, and guidelines play within the overall information security management infrastructure.

Simply put, the (ISC)? Systems Security Certified Practitioner certification is the most important credential an information security practitioner can have. Through clear descriptions accompanied by numerous tables, easy-to-follow instructions, sample questions, and an entire chapter of self-assessment questions, this book builds a solid, product-independent understanding of information security fundamentals.

The Official (ISC) ?® Guide to the SSCP® CBK®.
Master it, and you'll have the current concepts, widely recognized best practices, and key techniques used by the world's top specialists.

Windows Communication Foundation 4 Step by Step

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