Bruce Schneier - Cryptography Engineering .djvu

Cryptography Engineering (300dpi, OCR) Niels Ferguson, Bruce Schneier, and Tadayoshi Kohno John Wiley & Sons, March 15, 2010 ISBN: 9780470474242 Learn to build cryptographic protocols that work in the real world Knowing how a camera works does not make you a great photographer. Knowing what cryptographic designs are and how existing cryptographic protocols work does not give you proficiency in using cryptography. You must learn to think like a cryptographer. That is what this book will teach you. Dive deeply into specific, concrete cryptographic protocols and learn why certain decisions were made. Recognize the challenges and how to overcome them. With this book, which is suitable for both classroom and self-study, you will learn to use cryptography effectively in real-world systems. * Understand what goes into designing cryptographic protocols * Develop an understanding of the interface between cryptography and the surrounding system, including people, economics, hardware, software, ethics, policy, and other aspects of the real world * Look beyond the security protocol to see weaknesses in the surrounding system * Thwart the adversary by understanding how adversaries think * Learn how to build cryptography into new products Niels Ferguson is a cryptographer for Microsoft who has designed and implemented cryptographic algorithms,protocols, and large-scale security infrastructures. Bruce Schneier is an internationally renowned security technologist whose advice is sought by business, government, and the media. He is the author of Applied Cryptography, Secrets and Lies, and Schneier on Security. Tadayoshi Kohno is a professor at the University of Washington. He is known for his research and for developing innovative new approaches to cryptography and computer security education. A fully updated version of the bestselling Practical Cryptography.

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annabelle31 (2010-06-20)

Thanks for a great upload. But please, next time use PDF, not Djvu. Most ebook readers can't use djvu...

qwertzo99 (2010-06-21)

Not a .pdf? Oww...it sure is great book ivap38, though.

tomerdud (2011-04-19)

DJVU rocks. A 20 MB PDF is compressed to a 5 MB djvu.
Uploader you rock \m/
Thanks a tonne for sharing, you made my life easier.

skperformance_skelly (2012-01-07)

I'm definitely not a fan of DJVU

mad_nate (2014-10-17)

Thanks for this! The DJVU file worked great for me because I'm reading on a desktop where I can use DjView. I'd probably be irritated too if I were using some portable device. You can convert DJVU to Epub with Calibre, but only if it contains embedded text, which this file doesn't. (It's a graphical scan of the book.)

mad_nate (2014-10-17)

Also, when I converted this to PDF format, it was 273 MB...