Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or urlState wildlife agency sued over secret surveillance on private land - Tennessee Lookout - 0 views
War of Secrets: Cryptology in WWII > National Museum of the United States Air Force™ > Display - 0 views
Google Is Powering A New Search Engine That Digs Internet's Dirty Secrets - 1 views
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I think it's pretty interesting that one of the world's largest internet corporations is going to find the security vulnerabilities of our modems and routers. Will they just be helping us fix them, or using the errors for their own gain?
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I think it's pretty interesting that one of the world's largest internet corporations is going to find the security vulnerabilities of our modems and routers. Will they just be helping us fix them, or using the errors for their own gain?
Edward Snowden | US news | The Guardian - 0 views
Crypto modernization transforms military communications - 1 views
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Embeddable cryptographic processors are enabling a host of new defense communications applications, such as smartphones and tablet computers for tactical use on the front lines, but should soldiers be using the same object for both secure and insecure communications? Or does this create a conflict of interests?
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This is an article about the advancement of technology and how it has affected cryptography and secret-keeping during wartime.
Military Embedded Systems - 0 views
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This resource provides access to articles, news, and blog posts regarding military embedded systems, often using cryptography. One article referenced the cryptography used to secure "Data at Rest" and the length at which this information should be held secure. Is it ethical to keep this information from the public when safety is no longer a concern? At what point should these well-kept secrets become accessible?
Kerckhoffs' history and principles of military cryptography, translated and adnotated. | Contravex: A blog by Pete Dushenski - 1 views
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This is a cryptography blogger's translation of Kerckhoff's article about military cryptography. He denotes that secret methods of communication are limited to higher officers due to potential leakage; but by limiting cryptographic use, are they potentially putting at risk the safety of lesser positions in order to keep the secrecy of their cipher methods? Is this just the inevitable nature of cryptography in general?
Can you keep a secret? The Bletchley codebreakers 70 years on - Telegraph - 4 views
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Interesting article describing the people who worked at Bletchley Park (UK) during WWII and the secrecy act that kept them silent. The article makes compelling comparisons to people today like Edward Snowden, who are legally bound to secrecy but ignore it. What are the ethical implications of being asked to keep military secrets? Of sharing military secrets? How do the differences between today's generation and the WWII generation affect how these ethics are viewed?
Advanced Military Cryptography - 3 views
Journey Into Cryptography - 1 views
A Brief History of Cryptography | Red Hat Security - 0 views
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Cryptology is a young science. Though it has been used for thousands of years to hide secret messages, systematic study of cryptology as a science (and perhaps an art) just started around one hundr...
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Cryptology is a young science. Though it has been used for thousands of years to hide secret messages, systematic study of cryptology as a science (and perhaps an art) just started around one hundr...
They Cracked This 250-Year-Old Code, and Found a Secret Society Inside | WIRED - 1 views
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I'm just going to resubmit the bookmark directly to this page so I'll be sure it ends up publicly in the group. This wasn't mentioned in Singh chapter 2, but it was created around the time period discussed in the chapter. (Plus, it's one of my favorite articles I've read in Wired so I really wanted to use it as a bookmark.) The article discusses the strategies used to break this cipher, some of which, such as frequency analysis, we have talked about in class. It's also just fascinating to read about the Oculists and their history.