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Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 512 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

In a previous post we have shown the results of DiceLockDigested symmetric encryption cipher architecture with the following configuration:

– Encryption cipher: HC 256 stream cipher bit key length

– Hash algorithm: Sha 512
– Random number tests: Frequency, Block Frequency, Cumulative Sum Forward, Cumulative Sum Reverse, Runs, Longest Run of Ones
– Changing encryption key method used to check DiceLockDigested: Decremental symmetric key

The tests were run with this data configuration:
- Random number test alpha value has been set to 0.001, that is 99.9 % confidence that the stream it is at random,
- Symmetric key: all bytes with 0×1 byte value,
- Initialization vector: all bytes with 0×81 byte value,
- Stream lengths: from 128 bits to 1,000,000 bits,
- Stream values: all bytes with 0×00 byte value,
- Number of streams checked with each test: 124,985 streams.

While testing that all possible configurations of DiceLockDigested is properly developed, we have logged some more information in order to identify more accurate configurations to be used to get strong randomized-encrypted sequences whitout compromising encryption speed.

The post is structured in:
Extracted data table and computed weight
Graphical plot of reciphered streams for each random test
Random test minimum lengths
Random test weight regarding previous random tests used
Verification output and log files used to extract relevant data
Links to basic algorithm time analysis used to infer execution time influence
Links to DiceLockDigested C++ Source code used

Click here if you want to read more on … Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 512 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

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Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 512 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

In a previous post we have shown the results of DiceLockDigested symmetric encryption cipher architecture with the following configuration:

– Encryption cipher: HC 256 stream cipher bit key length

– Hash algorithm: Sha 512
– Random number tests: Frequency, Block Frequency, Cumulative Sum Forward, Cumulative Sum Reverse, Runs, Longest Run of Ones
– Changing encryption key method used to check DiceLockDigested: Incremental symmetric key

The tests were run with this data configuration:
- Random number test alpha value has been set to 0.001, that is 99.9 % confidence that the stream it is at random,
- Symmetric key: all bytes with 0×1 byte value,
- Initialization vector: all bytes with 0×81 byte value,
- Stream lengths: from 128 bits to 1,000,000 bits,
- Stream values: all bytes with 0×00 byte value,
- Number of streams checked with each test: 124,985 streams.

While testing that all possible configurations of DiceLockDigested is properly developed, we have logged some more information in order to identify more accurate configurations to be used to get strong randomized-encrypted sequences whitout compromising encryption speed.

The post is structured in:
Extracted data table and computed weight
Graphical plot of reciphered streams for each random test
Random test minimum lengths
Random test weight regarding previous random tests used
Verification output and log files used to extract relevant data
Links to basic algorithm time analysis used to infer execution time influence
Links to DiceLockDigested C++ Source code used

Click here if you want to read more on … Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 512 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

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Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 384 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

In a previous post we have shown the results of DiceLockDigested symmetric encryption cipher architecture with the following configuration:

– Encryption cipher: HC 256 stream cipher bit key length

– Hash algorithm: Sha 384
– Random number tests: Frequency, Block Frequency, Cumulative Sum Forward, Cumulative Sum Reverse, Runs, Longest Run of Ones
– Changing encryption key method used to check DiceLockDigested: Decremental symmetric key

The tests were run with this data configuration:
- Random number test alpha value has been set to 0.001, that is 99.9 % confidence that the stream it is at random,
- Symmetric key: all bytes with 0×1 byte value,
- Initialization vector: all bytes with 0×81 byte value,
- Stream lengths: from 128 bits to 1,000,000 bits,
- Stream values: all bytes with 0×00 byte value,
- Number of streams checked with each test: 124,985 streams.

While testing that all possible configurations of DiceLockDigested is properly developed, we have logged some more information in order to identify more accurate configurations to be used to get strong randomized-encrypted sequences whitout compromising encryption speed.

The post is structured in:
Extracted data table and computed weight
Graphical plot of reciphered streams for each random test
Random test minimum lengths
Random test weight regarding previous random tests used
Verification output and log files used to extract relevant data
Links to basic algorithm time analysis used to infer execution time influence
Links to DiceLockDigested C++ Source code used

Click here if you want to read more on … Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 384 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

  • Share/Save/Bookmark

Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 384 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

In a previous post we have shown the results of DiceLockDigested symmetric encryption cipher architecture with the following configuration:

– Encryption cipher: HC 256 stream cipher bit key length

– Hash algorithm: Sha 384
– Random number tests: Frequency, Block Frequency, Cumulative Sum Forward, Cumulative Sum Reverse, Runs, Longest Run of Ones
– Changing encryption key method used to check DiceLockDigested: Incremental symmetric key

The tests were run with this data configuration:
- Random number test alpha value has been set to 0.001, that is 99.9 % confidence that the stream it is at random,
- Symmetric key: all bytes with 0×1 byte value,
- Initialization vector: all bytes with 0×81 byte value,
- Stream lengths: from 128 bits to 1,000,000 bits,
- Stream values: all bytes with 0×00 byte value,
- Number of streams checked with each test: 124,985 streams.

While testing that all possible configurations of DiceLockDigested is properly developed, we have logged some more information in order to identify more accurate configurations to be used to get strong randomized-encrypted sequences whitout compromising encryption speed.

The post is structured in:
Extracted data table and computed weight
Graphical plot of reciphered streams for each random test
Random test minimum lengths
Random test weight regarding previous random tests used
Verification output and log files used to extract relevant data
Links to basic algorithm time analysis used to infer execution time influence
Links to DiceLockDigested C++ Source code used

Click here if you want to read more on … Number evolution of reciphered encrypted streams larger than 128 bits encrypted with DiceLockDigested with the following configuration: HC 256 encryption algorithm, Sha 384 hash algorithm, and Frequency Test, Block Frequency Test, Cumulative Sum Forward Test, Cumulative Sum Reverse Test, Runs Test, Longest Run of Ones Test random tests.

  • Share/Save/Bookmark