Books Cryptography Communication Theory Applications
Books Cryptography Communication Theory Applications
Books
Top: Science: Math: Applications: Communication Theory: Cryptography: Books:
See Also:
-
- David Joyner, editor. Proceedings of the 'Conference on Coding Theory, Cryptography, and Number Theory' held at the U.S. Naval Academy during October 25-26, 1998
-
- Online tutorial with useful info and links.
-
- Friedrich L. Bauer. Subtitled "Methods and Maxims of Cryptology". Covers both cryptography and cryptanalysis.
-
- Cryptography book reviews, links to online erratas, and free book downloads. Most books have charts that recommend prerequisite books, mathematics and programming language experience.
-
- Richard A. Mollin. Intended for a one-semester introductory undergraduate course in cryptography. Covers symmetric and public key systems with chapters on advanced topics.
-
- Simon Singh. Traces the development of codes and code-breaking from military espionage in ancient Greece to modern computer ciphers.
-
- Evangelos Kranakis. A comprehensive account of recent algorithms developed in computational number theory and primality testing.
-
- Bruce Schneier. A comprehensive tutorial and reference but a little light on mathematical theory.
-
- S.C. Coutinho. An introduction to number theory and its applications to cryptography. A revised and updated translation from original in Portuguese.
-
- Jon C. Graff. Geared to nontechnical managers who want to explore the underlying concepts of this topic.
-
- Robert Churchhouse. Describes and analyses systems from the earliest to the most recent.
-
- Neal Koblitz. An algorithmic approach that covers basic arithmetic topics all the way to elliptic curves.
-
- The online version of the 1996 CRC book by Menezes, van Oorschot and Vanstone.
-
- Sarah Flannery's supplement to her book "In Code", describing her Cayley-Purser algorithm.
-
- Author describes book in his own words. He explains how "pure" cryptography is not quite so pure when expressed in the context of real world applications.
-
- Douglas Stinson. Subtitled "Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications". Written with more emphasis on theory than practice, as acknowledged in the preface.
-
- Burnett and Paine. Explains the differences between symmetric-key and public-key cryptography, how PKI and X.509 affect security and how the RSA algorithm works within protocols.
-
- Schneier, et al. Covers design, performance, instructions and source code in C.
-
- Oded Goldreich. Focuses on the basic mathematical tools needed for cryptographic design: computational difficulty (one-way functions), pseudorandomness and zero-knowledge proofs.
-
- Abraham Sinkov. An older book (1966) that covers the mathematical side of elementary cryptography. Published by 'The Mathematical Association of America'.
-
- Neal Koblitz. A textbook for a course, or self-instruction, in cryptography with emphasis on algebraic methods.
-
- Gustavus J. Simmons. Subtitled "The Science of Information Integrity". Has emphasis on the cryptographic elements of the subject.
-
- Richard Bondi. Subtitled "A Programmer's Guide to the Microsoft CryptoAPI" which describes what the book is about.
|
