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steganography

A Wisdom Archive on steganography

steganography

A selection of articles related to steganography

More material related to Steganography can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Steganography
steganography, Steganography, Steganography - Additional Terminology, Steganography - An Example from Modern Practice, Steganography - Books, Steganography - Countermeasures, Steganography - Rumored Usage in Terrorism, Steganography - Steganographic Techniques, Steganography - Modern Steganographic Techniques, Covert channel, DeCSS, Security engineering, Canary traps, Polybius square

ARTICLES RELATED TO steganography

steganography: Encyclopedia II - Computer forensics - Secure the machine and the data

Unless completely unavoidable, data should never be analyzed using the same machine it is collected from. Instead, forensically sound copies of all data storage devices, primarily hard drives, must be made. To ensure that the machine can be analyzed as completely as possible, the following sequence of steps must be followed: Computer forensics - Examine the machine's surroundings. Look for notes, concealed or in plain view, that may contain passwords or security instructions. Secure any recordable m ...

See also:

Computer forensics, Computer forensics - Understand the suspects, Computer forensics - Electronic Evidence Considerations, Computer forensics - Secure the machine and the data, Computer forensics - Examine the machine's surroundings, Computer forensics - Record open applications, Computer forensics - Power down carefully, Computer forensics - Inspect for traps, Computer forensics - Fully document hardware configuration, Computer forensics - Duplicate the hard drives, Computer forensics - E-Mail Review

Read more here: » Computer forensics: Encyclopedia II - Computer forensics - Secure the machine and the data

steganography: Encyclopedia - Acrostic

An acrostic (from the late Greek akróstichon, from ákros, "extreme", and stíchos, "verse") is a poem or other text written in an alphabetic script, in which the first letter, syllable or word of each verse, paragraph or other recurring feature in the text spells out another message. Acrostics may simply spell out the letters of the alphabet in order; these acrostics occur in the Lamentations of Jeremiah, and in certain of the Psalms of the Hebrew Bible. Two notable acrostic Psalms are the long Psalm 119, ...

Including:

Read more here: » Acrostic: Encyclopedia - Acrostic

steganography: Encyclopedia - USS Pueblo AGER-2

USS Pueblo, AGER-2 is a United States ship, famous for being boarded and captured by soldiers of North Korea in 1968 in what is known as the Pueblo incident. The USS Pueblo, still held by North Korea today, remains a commissioned vessel of the US Navy. The ship was launched at the Kewaunee Shipbuilding and Engineering Company Kewaunee, Wisconsin on 16 April 1944 as U.S. Army cargo ship FS-344. She was transferred to the US Navy in 1966 and renamed USS Pueblo. Initially, she served as a ...

Including:

Read more here: » USS Pueblo AGER-2: Encyclopedia - USS Pueblo AGER-2

steganography: Encyclopedia - Barcode

A barcode (also bar code) is a machine-readable representation of information in a visual format on a surface. Originally barcodes stored data in the widths and spacings of printed parallel lines, but today they also come in patterns of dots, concentric circles, and hidden in images. Barcodes can be read by optical scanners called barcode readers or scanned from an image by special software. Barcodes are widely used to implement Auto ID Data Capture (AIDC) systems that improve ...

Including:

Read more here: » Barcode: Encyclopedia - Barcode

steganography: Encyclopedia II - Computer forensics - Understand the suspects

It is absolutely vital for the forensics team to have a solid understanding of the level of sophistication of the suspect(s). If insufficient information is available to form this opinion, the suspects must be considered to be experts, and should be presumed to have installed countermeasures against forensic techniques. Because of this, it is critical that you appear to the equipment to be as indistinguishable as possible from its normal users until you have shut it down completely, either in a manner which provably prohibits the machin ...

See also:

Computer forensics, Computer forensics - Understand the suspects, Computer forensics - Electronic Evidence Considerations, Computer forensics - Secure the machine and the data, Computer forensics - Examine the machine's surroundings, Computer forensics - Record open applications, Computer forensics - Power down carefully, Computer forensics - Inspect for traps, Computer forensics - Fully document hardware configuration, Computer forensics - Duplicate the hard drives, Computer forensics - E-Mail Review

Read more here: » Computer forensics: Encyclopedia II - Computer forensics - Understand the suspects

steganography: Encyclopedia - Anonymous remailer

An anonymous remailer is a server computer which receives messages with embedded instructions on where to send them next, and which forwards them without revealing where they originally came from. There are Cypherpunk anonymous remailers, Mixmaster anonymous remailers, and nym servers, among others which differ in how they work, in the policies they adopt, and in the type of attack on anonymity of email they can (are intended to) resist. Remailing as discussed in this article applies to emails intended for particular receipient ...

Including:

Read more here: » Anonymous remailer: Encyclopedia - Anonymous remailer

steganography: Encyclopedia - U.S. invasion of Afghanistan

The United States invasion of Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom1) occurred in October 2001, in the wake of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the U.S., marking the beginning of its "War on Terrorism" campaign. Seeking to oust the Taliban and find Al-Qaeda mastermind Osama bin Laden, the Afghan Northern Alliance provided the majority of forces, and the United Kingdom, Canada, A ...

Including:

Read more here: » U.S. invasion of Afghanistan: Encyclopedia - U.S. invasion of Afghanistan

steganography: Encyclopedia - Cardan grille

In cryptography, a Cardan grille is an important tool in the reading of a message obfuscated through steganography. Introduced in 1550 by Renaissance mathematician Gerolamo Cardano (also known as Jerome Cardan), the grille is usually a card perforated with holes at selected places. To decrypt a message, the card is laid over the page of text that contains a hidden message, reading only the letters that appear through the holes in the grille. Other related archives1550, Gerolamo Cardano, crypt

Read more here: » Cardan grille: Encyclopedia - Cardan grille

steganography: Encyclopedia - The Da Vinci Code

The Da Vinci Code is a novel written by American author Dan Brown and published in 2003 by Doubleday Fiction (ISBN 0385504209). It is a worldwide bestseller with 36 million copies in print (as of August 2005) and has been translated into 44 languages. Combining the detective, thriller and conspiracy theory genres, the novel has helped generate popular interest in certain theories concerning the Holy Grail legend and the role of Mary Magdalene in the history of Christianity — theories that Christians typically consider heretic ...

Including:

Read more here: » The Da Vinci Code: Encyclopedia - The Da Vinci Code

steganography: Encyclopedia - Cryptography

Cryptography is the field concerned with linguistic and mathematical techniques for securing information, particularly in communications. Historically, cryptography was concerned solely with encryption; that is, means of converting information from its normal, comprehensible form into an incomprehensible format, rendering it unreadable without secret knowledge. Encryption was used primarily to ensure secrecy in important communications, such as those of spies, military leaders, and diplomats. In recent decades, however, the fie ...

Including:

Read more here: » Cryptography: Encyclopedia - Cryptography

steganography: Encyclopedia - Johannes Trithemius

Johannes Trithemius (1 February 1462 - 13 December 1516) was born Johann Heidenberg. The name by which he is more commonly known is derived from his native town of Trittenheim on the Moselle in Germany. He studied at the University of Heidelberg. Travelling from university back to his home town in 1482, he was surprised by a snowstorm and took refuge in the Benedictine abbey of Sponheim near Bad Kreuznach. He decided to stay and was elected abbot in 1483, at the age of twenty-one. He set out to transform the abbey from a poor, ...

Including:

Read more here: » Johannes Trithemius: Encyclopedia - Johannes Trithemius

steganography: Encyclopedia II - Computer forensics - Electronic Evidence Considerations

Like any other piece of evidence used in a case, the information generated as the result of a computer forensics investigation must follow the standards of admissible evidence. Special care must be taken when handling a suspect’s files; dangers to the evidence include viruses, electromagnetic or mechanical damage, and even booby traps There are a handful of cardinal rules that are used when to ensure that the evidence is not destroyed or compromised: Handle the original evidence as little as possible to avoid changing the data Establish and maintain the chain of custody

  • See also:

    Computer forensics, Computer forensics - Understand the suspects, Computer forensics - Electronic Evidence Considerations, Computer forensics - Secure the machine and the data, Computer forensics - Examine the machine's surroundings, Computer forensics - Record open applications, Computer forensics - Power down carefully, Computer forensics - Inspect for traps, Computer forensics - Fully document hardware configuration, Computer forensics - Duplicate the hard drives, Computer forensics - E-Mail Review

    Read more here: » Computer forensics: Encyclopedia II - Computer forensics - Electronic Evidence Considerations

  • steganography: Encyclopedia - List of cryptographers

    Cryptography List of cryptographers - Pre-computer. Charles Babbage, UK, 19th century mathematician who, about the time of the Crimean War, secretly developed an effective attack against polyalphabetic substitution ciphers. His development was published independently a few years later by Friedrich Kasiski, a Prussian officer. Babbage also designed, and had partially built, the first programmable digital computer, the Analytical Engine. He first designed and had partially bui ...

    Including:

    Read more here: » List of cryptographers: Encyclopedia - List of cryptographers

    steganography: Encyclopedia - Crypto-anarchism

    Crypto-anarchism is a philosophy that expounds the use of strong public-key cryptography to enforce privacy and therefore individual freedom. Crypto-anarchists aim to create virtual communities where everyone is absolutely anonymous or pseudonymous. In such virtual communities the physical identities of the pseudonyms are almost entirely untraceable. Crypto-anarchists believe that inside their communities is the only place where they can be totally free, because in all other communities there will always be someone that will li ...

    Read more here: » Crypto-anarchism: Encyclopedia - Crypto-anarchism

    steganography: Encyclopedia - Voynich manuscript

    The Voynich manuscript is a mysterious illustrated book of unknown contents, written some 600 years ago by an anonymous author in an unidentified alphabet and unintelligible language. Over its recorded existence, the Voynich manuscript has been the object of intense study by many professional and amateur cryptographers — including some top American and British codebreakers of World War II fame — who all failed to decipher a single word. This string of failures has turned the Voynich manuscript into the Holy Grail of histori ...

    Including:

    Read more here: » Voynich manuscript: Encyclopedia - Voynich manuscript

    steganography: Encyclopedia - Anonymous P2P

    An anonymous P2P computer network is a particular type of peer-to-peer network in which the users and their nodes are pseudonymous by default. The primary difference between regular and anonymous networks is in the routing method of their respective network architectures. These networks allow for unfettered free flow of information, legal or otherwise. The P2P community's interest in anonymous P2P has increased rapidly in recent years for many reasons, including distrust of government (especially in undemocratic regimes), and d ...

    Including:

    Read more here: » Anonymous P2P: Encyclopedia - Anonymous P2P

    steganography: Encyclopedia II - USS Pueblo AGER-2 - Activity and conflict near Korea

    In January 1968, North Korean forces seized the Pueblo. US Naval authorities insist that before the capture, Pueblo was miles outside North Korean territorial waters. The crew affirms the assertion that the spy ship was operating from international waters. The mission statement allowed her to approach within a nautical mile (1.9 km) of that limit. On January 5, 1968, Pueblo left for Sasebo, Japan. She left Sasebo on January 11 with specific orders to intercept and conduct surveillance of Soviet naval activity in ...

    See also:

    USS Pueblo AGER-2, USS Pueblo AGER-2 - Activity and conflict near Korea, USS Pueblo AGER-2 - Aftermath, USS Pueblo AGER-2 - Tourist attraction, USS Pueblo AGER-2 - North Korean offers to repatriate the USS Pueblo

    Read more here: » USS Pueblo AGER-2: Encyclopedia II - USS Pueblo AGER-2 - Activity and conflict near Korea

    steganography: Encyclopedia II - U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Military operations

    U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Initial attack. Prior to October 7, U.S. and British Special Forces clandestinely infiltrated Afghanistan to make contact with the Northern Alliance to organize those forces to over throw the Taliban. There were explosions in Kabul within a day of September 11, although these were minor rocket attacks by the Northern Alliance. At approximately 16:30 UTC (12:30 EDT, 21:00 local time) on Sunday October 7, 2001, US and British forces began an aerial bombing campaign targeting Ta ...

    See also:

    U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Background, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Military operations, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Initial attack, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Taliban retreat, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Operation Anaconda, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Post-Anaconda operations, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Renewed Taliban insurgency, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Psychological Warfare, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Nature of the coalition, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Casualties of the invasion, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Diplomatic efforts, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Humanitarian efforts, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Allegations of human rights abuses, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Protests demonstrations and rallies, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Disputable information and rumors, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Slogans and terms, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - 2001 U.S. Attack on Afghanistan -- Timeline, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Footnotes, U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - External link

    Read more here: » U.S. invasion of Afghanistan: Encyclopedia II - U.S. invasion of Afghanistan - Military operations

    steganography: Encyclopedia II - Elonka Dunin - Cryptographic accomplishments

    In 2000, Dunin was awarded a prize for being the first person to crack the PhreakNIC v3.0 Code, a code puzzle created by the hacker group se2600. She has also solved the PhreakNIC5 Code, the @LANta.con2 Code, and other convention ciphers. Dunin has taught US government agents about steganography. In 2002 she was invited to speak at CIA Headquarters. Elonka is co-founder and senior moderator of the Kryptos Group, a collection of several hundred cryptographers and other interested hobbyists who are attempting to crack pa ...

    See also:

    Elonka Dunin, Elonka Dunin - Career information, Elonka Dunin - Biographical information, Elonka Dunin - Cryptographic accomplishments, Elonka Dunin - Bibliography

    Read more here: » Elonka Dunin: Encyclopedia II - Elonka Dunin - Cryptographic accomplishments

    steganography: Encyclopedia II - Philosophy of mathematics - Mathematical realism or Platonism

    Mathematical realism holds that mathematical entities exist independently of the human mind. Thus humans do not invent mathematics, but rather discover it, and any other intelligent beings in the universe would presumably do the same. The term Platonism is used because such a view is seen to parallel Plato's belief in a "World of Ideas", an unchanging ultimate reality that the everyday world can only imperfectly approximate. Plato's view probably derives from Pythagoras, and his followers the Pythagoreans, who believed that the world was, quite literally, built u ...

    See also:

    Philosophy of mathematics, Philosophy of mathematics - Relation to philosophy proper, Philosophy of mathematics - Why does it work?, Philosophy of mathematics - Mathematical realism or Platonism, Philosophy of mathematics - Formalism, Philosophy of mathematics - Logicism, Philosophy of mathematics - Constructivism and Intuitionism, Philosophy of mathematics - Embodied mind theories, Philosophy of mathematics - Social constructivism or social realism, Philosophy of mathematics - Beyond the schools, Philosophy of mathematics - Quasi-empiricism, Philosophy of mathematics - Action, Philosophy of mathematics - Unification, Philosophy of mathematics - Ethics, Philosophy of mathematics - Aesthetics, Philosophy of mathematics - Language

    Read more here: » Philosophy of mathematics: Encyclopedia II - Philosophy of mathematics - Mathematical realism or Platonism

    More material related to Steganography can be found here:
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