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Learn Encryption and Cryptology with SSC. SSC2 Provides you with the
basic security framework to begin implementing basic or advanced encryption
at the string level. Every file is made up of strings of text. Your
network probably exchanges millions of un-encoded messages daily. Adding
SSC2 to your existing infrastructure reduces the risk of security breach
by hackers and disgruntled employees.
SSC2 Encrypts each character of text in a string, how it encrypts the text can be modified by your organization. As a default it employs modulo randomization to make any clear text completely unreadable. By combining modulo randomization with your current cytology system your communications could be virtually impenetrable. The current version of SSC2 is platform independent meaning it can be used on any operating system. It will currently accept any text string and encrypt it. Or you can simply send the program your file and it will encode it for you and then you can process the encoded string to your needs. Network
Security is currently a major challenge for the global economy; SSC2
combined with other key technologies can make all of our lives easier.
Who uses SSC2 ? Industries and Government Agencies: who wish to add an additional layer of security to their current encryption code scheme. Educators: Who wish to teach students how to encrypt messages. Normal Computer Users: Who wish to encrypt documents, messages, email or anything on their hard-drive.
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CopyRight 2004
ZeroConnect
Networks
Privacy Policy
Resources:
Encryption
Prevents any non-authorized party from reading or changing data. The level
of protection provided by encryption is determined by an encryption algorithm.
In a brute-force attack, the strength is measured by the number of possible
keys and the key size. For example, a Triple-Data Encryption Standard system
(3 DES) uses 112-bit or 168-bit keys and, based on currently available processing
power, is virtually immune to brute-force attacks. Business to Business VPNs
(Extranets) share sensitive data with multiple organizations, so demand the
highest level of security. This requires public key encryption and/or secure
key exchange, both of which are designed to eliminate the risk of the key
becoming known to an unauthorized party. (Source: http://www.stallion.com/html/support/glossary.html#E)
Cryptology
The study of techniques that can be used to conceal
information, or reveal information that has been previously concealed; that
is, the combination of cryptanalysis, cryptography and steganography. See
also: Cryptanalysis Cryptography Decryption. Encryption Plaintext Public Key
Cryptography Private Key (or Symmetric) Cryptography. Steganography
Source(www.itsecurity.com/cs.htm)
Network Security:
Protection of networks and their services from unauthorized modification,
destruction, or disclosure, and provision of assurance that the network performs
its critical functions correctly and there are no harmful side-effects. Network
security includes providing for data integrity.
Source: www.tsl.state.tx.us/ld/pubs/compsecurity/glossary.html
ssh - The secure shell. A cryptographically
strong replacement for rlogin, telnet, ftp, and other programs. Protects against
``spoofing'', man in the middle attacks, and packet sniffing.
Source: (www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Domain-10.html)
DES Encryption
Hackers - Computer users who understand
the "ins and outs" of computers, networks, and the Internet in general.
Hackers are generally benign. See also crackers.
Source: (www.capoferri.com/web_glossary.htm)
encode - To convert plain text into
a different form by means of a code.
Source (www.nsa.gov/programs/kids/glossary.shtml)
network - an interconnected system
of things or people; "he owned a network of shops"; "retirement
meant dropping out of a whole network of people who had been part of my life";
"tangled in a web of cloth"
Source( www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn)
security - the state of being free
from danger or injury; "we support the armed services in the name of
national security"
Source (www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn)