Theory and Practice of Cryptography
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Google Tech TalksTopics include: Introduction to Modern Cryptography, Using Cryptography in Practice and at Google, Proofs of Security and Security Definitions and A Special Topic in Cryptography This talk is one in a series hosted by Google University: Wednesdays, 11/28/07 - 12/19/07 from 1-2pmSpeaker: Steve WeisSteve Weis received his PhD from the Cryptography and Information Security group at MIT, where he was advised by Ron Rivest. He is a member of Google's Applied Security (AppSec) team and is the technical lead for Google's internal cryptographic library, KeyMaster.
Canal: People & Blogs
Añadido: January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am
Autor: googletechtalks
Duración: 59:12
Puntuación: 4.63
Reproducciones: 9439
Etiquetas: education engedu google googletechtalks talk talks techtalk techtalks
Comentarios
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mklvebu (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
is that guy a hologram?
velvethandofdarkness (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
thanks for posting, I like the microphone bump part :P
someman7 (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
Yes, I figured it out. Thanks.
StephenWeis (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
There are four lectures in the series. You can find them all linked off my home page with the exercise sets and recommended reading under "Crypto Course". (I don't think YouTube comments will let me post a link.)
someman7 (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
Oh, I got it, the older one is IzVCrSrZIX8
someman7 (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
He mentions "last week" all the time, is there a lecture prior to this one?
StephenWeis (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
The Handbook for Applied Cryptography is a comprehensive resource and is available for free online. I wouldn't recommend it for a general audience, but for someone more technically inclined HAC is a great book to read.
lgalfaso (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
Sorry to disagree with Stephen, but I think that "Handbook of Applied Cryptography" is a much better book for beginners as it includes every aspect a beginner should know about cryptography from the ground up and (I think) it is much easier to read.At the end of the day, it might be something more of a personal taste, and whatever book someone think it is best, someone else might disagree :-)
youko11 (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
I'll take a look at it, thanks a lot.
StephenWeis (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
I think Simon Singh's "Code Book" is a good place to start for beginners. It's well written, covers interesting historical aspects, and contains some basic technical details.
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