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  WORLDCOMP'07: Call For Papers/Sessions--multiple int'l. conferences in computer science & computer engineering, USA         


Author: A. M. G. Solo (do not reply to this email address)
Date: Nov 5, 2006 23:02

Call for Papers
and
Call for Session Proposals

The 2007 World Congress in Computer Science,
Computer Engineering, and Applied Computing
WORLDCOMP'07
(composed of 24 Joint Conferences)
June 25-28, 2007, Las Vegas, USA

Dear Colleagues:

You are invited to submit a draft paper and/or a proposal to organize
a session/workshop. All accepted papers will be published in the
respective conference proceedings. The Academic Co-sponsors of
WORLDCOMP'07 include: MIT Media Lab, MIT; Harvard University's
Statistical Genomics and Computational Biology Lab; Texas Advanced
Computing Center, The University of Texas at Austin; Statistical and
Computational Intelligence Lab of Purdue University; and University of
Iowa's Medical Imaging HPC Lab. A more complete list of sponsors can
be found below.
Show full article (11.14Kb)
no comments
  generating a nonce         


Author: Antony Clements
Date: Nov 5, 2006 22:23

is this a good way to generate a nonce?

generate a number using VB rng, xor with date and time then run it through a
secure rng?
41 Comments
  Re: Notice: My 2nd crypto book finished :-)         


Author: jsavard
Date: Nov 5, 2006 18:47

Brian Tung wrote:
> John Savard wrote:
>> Maybe your news server just burped and put the item in the wrong
>> newsgroup when it came in.
> That's possible; however, if you look for messages with the same
> subject line at Google Groups, it's quite evident that the author has
> spammed Usenet. Or perhaps the relevance to, say, alt.sports.hockey.
> nhl.vancouver-canucks escapes me. :-o

I'm crossposting this to sci.crypt, where a post with this subject line
has led to a fairly long thread. Maybe someone there - including Mr.
St. Denis himself - can enlighten us to what has really happened. He
has been the target of forgery attacks before (for that matter, so have
I on one occasion) and so there can be an explanation for this.

John Savard
12 Comments
  libtomcrypt vs. libgcrypt         


Author: vc6
Date: Nov 5, 2006 18:33

I am looking for a free encryption library that I can use in a
cross-platform commercial product (first for Windows, then Mac and
Linux).

A quick search revealed two immediate candidates: LibTomCrypt (public
domain) and Libgcrypt (LGPL). Both are open source:

http://libtomcrypt.com/features.html

http://directory.fsf.org/security/libgcrypt.html

Which one, in your experience, would be more suitable for someone who
has never used a crypt libray before? And why?

(I have started reading the "Handbook of Applied Cryptography" by A.
Menezes et. al but I have don't intend to re-invent the wheel...)

Which one is better documented (for the API user) in your opinion?
Which one has less cross-platform issues?
Which one has less bugs?
Which one is more widely used?
Which one performs better (speed)?
Do they differ in level of security?
Are there any other issues/criteria that I overlooked?
Show full article (1.04Kb)
19 Comments
  Some good faith [LTC manuals]         


Author: Tom St Denis
Date: Nov 4, 2006 12:13

As a way to bury the hatchet and do something nice I'm offering a free
printed copy of the LTC manual [signed] to the first 5 (to celebrate
the # of years the project has been going) people to send me an email
with a short snippet of their interest in the LT projects [will remain
private if desired].

For those who haven't been to my website, I'm offering printed copies
of the LTC manual for sale as a way to fund some of the projects I do.
The source of the manual will remain PUBLIC DOMAIN as part of the
archive. The printing is mostly to provide nice printed manuals for
those that work with the library and to raise funds. Since attending
conferences [and providing stipends] and buying hardware costs money it
would be nice if I wasn't fronting all of the costs. I also plan on
bringing copies to the conferences I attend next year as freebies.

I'm waiting on the first draft print [from lulu.com] to examine the
quality of the process. I'm sure it's going to be fine (they're in
business for a reason I imagine). At which point I will edit, refine
and add to the manual for the first printing.
Show full article (1.65Kb)
no comments
  Some good faith [LTC manuals]         


Author: Tom St Denis
Date: Nov 4, 2006 09:13

As a way to bury the hatchet and do something nice I'm offering a free
printed copy of the LTC manual [signed] to the first 5 (to celebrate
the # of years the project has been going) people to send me an email
with a short snippet of their interest in the LT projects [will remain
private if desired].

For those who haven't been to my website, I'm offering printed copies
of the LTC manual for sale as a way to fund some of the projects I do.
The source of the manual will remain PUBLIC DOMAIN as part of the
archive. The printing is mostly to provide nice printed manuals for
those that work with the library and to raise funds. Since attending
conferences [and providing stipends] and buying hardware costs money it
would be nice if I wasn't fronting all of the costs. I also plan on
bringing copies to the conferences I attend next year as freebies.

I'm waiting on the first draft print [from lulu.com] to examine the
quality of the process. I'm sure it's going to be fine (they're in
business for a reason I imagine). At which point I will edit, refine
and add to the manual for the first printing.
Show full article (1.65Kb)
6 Comments
  Hardware encryption acceleration         


Author: bhima.pandava
Date: Nov 4, 2006 07:51

Hi,

I have a question about hardware encryption accelrators: If these
hardware devices can serve to significanlty accelerate the encryption
of data, does it also follow that such devices can be used to more
quickly defeat encryption schemes? In other words: When I implement an
encryption system do I need to take the existence of these devices into
account? Does employing one remove any advantage of any attacker who
also may have one?

Thanks
Bhima Pandava
3 Comments
  Re: Some good faith [LTC manuals]         


Author: Ari Silverstein
Date: Nov 4, 2006 01:07

On 2 Nov 2006 17:04:04 -0800, "Tom St Denis" gmail.com>
wrote:
>Ari, if you'd like a copy don't hestitate to ask.

Pass butt thanks anyway.

I hear wheels, a great horse, from Troy approaches......
20 Comments
  Where on the web can one find HEX calculators capable of +,-,XOR,AND ... with bitfields up to "Whirlpool" size?         


Author: Max Power
Date: Nov 3, 2006 19:49

Where on the web can one find HEX calculators capable of +,-,XOR,AND ...
with bitfields up to "Whirlpool" size?
3 Comments
  SHA-1 code for IBM Mainframe         


Author: JR
Date: Nov 3, 2006 12:27

Where can I find SHA-1 code for an IBM mainframe (System/370, System/z
etc.).

JR

muCtvp/fr/lo
3 Comments
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