Anubis (cipher)

Block ciphers | Free ciphers

Anubis is a block cipher designed by Vincent Rijmen and Paulo S. L. M. Barreto as an entrant in the NESSIE project, a former research program initiated by the European Commission in 2000 for the identification of new cryptographic algorithms. Although the cipher has not been included in the final NESSIE portfolio, its design is considered very strong, and no attacks have been found by 2004 after the project had been concluded. The cipher is not patented and has been released by the designers for free public use. Anubis operates on data blocks of 128 bits, accepting keys of length 32N bits (N = 4, ..., 10). It is designed as a substitution–permutation network, which bears large similarity to Rijndael. Like KHAZAD, designed by the same authors and also submitted to NESSIE, it uses involutions for the various operations. An involution is an operation whose inverse is the same as the forward operation. In other words, when an involution is run twice, it is the same as performing no operation. This allows low-cost hardware and compact software implementations to use the same operations for both encryption and decryption. Both the S-box and the mix columns operations are involutions. Although many involutional components can make a cipher more susceptible to distinguishing attacks exploiting the cycle structure of permutations within the cipher, no attack strategy for the Anubis cipher has been presented. There are two versions of the Anubis cipher; the original implementation uses a pseudo-random S-box. Subsequently, the S-box was modified to be more efficient to implement in hardware; the newer version of Anubis is called the "tweaked" version. The authors claim the algorithm to be secure against a number of attacks, including four-round differential and linear analysis, as well as related-key, interpolation, boomerang, truncated differential, impossible differential, and saturation attacks. Nonetheless, because of the cipher's similarity with Rijndael it was not considered to offer any convincing advantages and thus was not included in the second evaluation phase of the NESSIE project. Anubis is named after the Egyptian god of entombing and embalming, which the designers interpreted to include encryption. They claim that violators of the cipher will be cursed. (Wikipedia).

The BuShou of HanZi :田

A brief description of the BuShou of 田.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

The BuShou of HanZi :囗

A brief description of the BuShou of 囗.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

DeepSec 2010: DYI Malware Analysis with Minibis

Thanks to the DeepSec organisation for making these videos available and let me share the videos on YouTube. Speakers: Aaron Kaplan | Christian Wojner, CERT.at This talk will show people how to use Minibis - the "mini Anubis" - massmalware analyzer. Since most malware is still easily ru

From playlist DeepSec 2010

The BuShou of HanZi :禾

A brief description of the BuShou of 禾.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

America Unearthed: Ancient Egyptian Symbol Found in U.S. Desert (Season 1)

What is this Ancient Egyptian symbol doing in the U.S.? See more in this clip from Season 1, Episode 5, "A Deadly Sacrifice." #AmericanUnearthed Subscribe for more HISTORY: http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT Check out exclusive HISTORY content: History Newsletter - https://histv.co/new

From playlist America Unearthed: Official Series Playlist | History

The BuShou of HanZi :舌

A brief description of the BuShou of 舌.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

The BuShou of HanZi :片

A brief description of the BuShou of 片.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

Ayumu 10secs

From playlist Japan: soroban and Flash anzan

Last Judgement of Hunefer, from his tomb

Hunefer's Judgement in the presence of Osiris, Book of the Dead, 19th Dynasty, New Kingdom, c. 1275 B.C.E., papyrus, Thebes, Egypt (British Museum). . Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.

From playlist Art of the ancient Mediterranean | Art History | Khan Academy

Temple of Hatshepsut Explained - Luxor

What did the Egyptian Temple of Hatshepsut look like? In this video we go back in time 3500 years to take an architectural tour of the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut as it looked back then. Subtitles available in several languages. Ve el vídeo en español: https://youtu.be/TQmJlRj_vos Like

From playlist Vídeos

The BuShou of HanZi :心

A brief description of the BuShou of 心.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

The BuShou of HanZi :耳

A brief description of the BuShou of 耳.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

The BuShou of HanZi :宀

A brief description of the BuShou of 宀.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

10.3 Scott Davidoff (Part 3): Visual Communication Fundamentals

From playlist Big Data Analytics - JPL/Caltech

Anubis: Egyptian God of the Dead | Secrets of Ancient Egypt

Anubis, prominent god of the dead, was believed to guide people in their journey through the afterlife, in this clip from Season 1, "THE EGYPTIAN BOOK OF THE DEAD." Subscribe for more from The HISTORY Channel: http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT Find out more about this and other specials

From playlist Secrets of Ancient Egypt | History

Pantheons of the Ancient Mediterranean: Crash Course World Mythology #7

In which Mike Rugnetta begins our unit on pantheons, which are families of gods. We further define pantheons and talk about why they're important. Then, we discuss pantheons from the myths of the ancient Mediterranean, starting with ancient Sumer in Mesopotamia. The Egyptian pantheon bring

From playlist World Mythology

Parti - Scaling Autoregressive Models for Content-Rich Text-to-Image Generation (Paper Explained)

#parti #ai #aiart Parti is a new autoregressive text-to-image model that shows just how much scale can achieve. This model's outputs are crips, accurate, realistic, and can combine arbitrary styles, concepts, and fulfil even challenging requests. OUTLINE: 0:00 - Introduction 2:40 - Exam

From playlist Papers Explained

Translating the Hieroglyphs on King Tut's Magic Mirror

Expressing thoughts through a series of small pictures predates emojis by 5,000 years. Egyptian hieroglyphs are a pictographic language that tell stories and praise kings. Grab your torch, explorer; we're deciphering King Tut's tomb. This video is lecture 24 from the series Decoding the S

From playlist Ancient History

The BuShou of HanZi : 車

A brief description of the BuShou of 車.

From playlist The BuShou of HanZi

7 New Species Discovered in Cities

Scientists are discovering new species at the bottom of the ocean and deep in the rainforest, but there are also plenty of new animals being discovered in cities around the world! Hosted by: Michael Aranda Thumbnail Photo Credit: ForestWander ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patro

From playlist Biology

Anubis (cipher)

Related pages