RC4 is a symmetric stream
cipher algorithm of variable key developed by Ron Rivest for RSA in 1987.
Qinghai, "The scheme for improving the efficiency of block
cipher algorithm," in Proceedings of the 2014 IEEE Workshop on Advanced Research and Technology in Industry Applications (WARTIA), pp.
The RC4 design avoids the use of Linear Feedback Shift Registers (LFSRs), while many stream
cipher algorithms depend on it, especially in the hardware.
Clearly the quantum linear feedback shift register is essential in building the quantum stream
cipher algorithm. The quantum feedback shift register represents the outputs of the quantum CNOT function and is positioned in the final state (qubit) of quantum register.
As a result of this application, when the
cipher algorithm was applied, in 10,000 attempts, the average implementation time was approximately 0.078 seconds longer than when it was not applied (refer to Table 1).
The basic idea in suggesting a method to solve the problem in privacy protection which is referred to in Section 2 is to encrypt information by using block
cipher algorithms (e.g., AES, Blowfish, etc.), which is commonly known as a field which includes patient ID.
Tokyo, Jan 26, 2012 - (JCN Newswire) - Sony Corporation has been working to standardize 'CLEFIA,' the block
cipher algorithm it developed and presented as a state-of-the-art cryptography technique in 2007, and announced today that after final ISO/IEC(1) approval, 'CLEFIA' was adopted as one of the ISO/IEC 29192(20 International Standards in lightweight cryptography.
Stream
cipher algorithm is responsible for generating a cryptographically strong keystream to perform encryption operations on a given plaintext.
From practical point of view, the Vernam
cipher algorithm needs: (a) a pure randomness of a key bit stream and unpredictability of random bits, (b) a key with a length enough to encrypt practical amounts of data, and (c) how to pass safely the key from the sender to receiver and protect the key.
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT) and Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (Mitsubishi) jointly developed in 2000 the 128-bit block
cipher algorithm "Camellia." On this occasion, as the first Japanese encryption algorithm, Camellia was adopted as a new standard encryption algorithm in three major Internet secure protocols, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, and XML.