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Topic: Tiny Encryption Algorithm


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Tea

In the News (Sun 6 Dec 09)

  
 TEA, a Tiny Encryption Algorithm.
We suspect the algorithm is not very sensitive to the value of delta and we merely need to avoid a bad value.
A considerable number of small algorithms were tried and the selected one is neither the fastest, nor the shortest but is thought to be the best compromise for safety, ease of implementation, lack of specialised tables, and reasonable performance.
We present a simple algorithm which can be translated into a number of different languages and assembly languages very easily.
www.ftp.cl.cam.ac.uk /ftp/papers/djw-rmn/djw-rmn-tea.html   (1036 words)

  
 Encryption Terminology and Encryption Algorithms - EASEUS
Encryption algorithm (code) - a math function that encrypts and decrypts data.
This algorithm was developed in RSA by Ronald Rivest.
Tea is very simple, does not use table values and is optimized for 32-bit processor architecture, which makes it possible to use it with ASSEMBLER, even when the code size is extremely small.
www.easeus.com /resource/encryption-algorithms.htm   (661 words)

  
  Tiny Encryption Algorithm (TEA) for the Compact Framework - The Code Project - .NET Compact Framework
This algorithm was developed in 1994 by David Wheeler and Roger Needham of Cambridge University.
The original algorithm was developed in C, but constructed in such a way that it is easy to port to other languages, like C#.
This makes it a little more challenging to prepare strings for encryption because you need to pass pairs of unsigned integers to the algorithm and then store them in some manner so the data can be recovered at a later point in time.
www.codeproject.com /netcf/teaencryption.asp?df=100&forumid=33635&exp=0&select=1263010   (967 words)

  
 [No title]
The original TEA was intended for use in applications where code size is at a premium, or where it is necessary for someone to remember the algorithm and code it on an arbi- trary machine at a later time.
Encryption can be done as follows: A call to function: MCRYPT mcrypt_module_open(char *algo- rithm, char* algorithm_directory, char* mode, char* mode_directory); This function opens the module of the algorithm and the mode to be used.
The name of the algorithm is specified in algo- rithm, eg "twofish", and the algorithm_directory is the directory where the algorithm is (it may be null if it is the default).
www.gl.umbc.edu /env/beta/sgi_65/libmcrypt/mcrypt_3.html   (3114 words)

  
 TTEA - Encrypted autorization with protected password - HW group The Tiny Encryption Algorithm
TEA is an abbreviation of,The Tiny Encryption Algorithm“, developed by David Wheeler and Roger Needham in the Computer laboratories of Cambridge University.
TEA is one of the Feistel family algorithm (sometimes called DES-like) using non-descructive operations, XOR and ADD in the TEA's case.
TEA is an iteration cipher, which means that the whole algorithm is divided into more than one part and processed one by one.
www.hw-group.com /support/tea/index_en.html   (2582 words)

  
 The Tiny Encryption Algorithm   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Tiny Encryption Algorithm is one of the fastest and most efficient cryptographic algorithms in existence.
There's also a paper on extended variants of TEA which addresses a couple of minor weaknesses (irrelevant in almost all real-world applications), and introduces a block variant of the algorithm which can be even faster in some circumstances.
The TEA cipher, in Java, contributed by Saurav Chatterjee and a modification of Saurav's code by Walter Hayden.
www.simonshepherd.supanet.com /tea.htm   (801 words)

  
 TEA
The Tiny Encryption Algorithm is one of the fastest and most efficient cryptographic algorithms in existence.
Although the this algorithm is optimised for 32-bit CPUs with fast shift capabilities Java manages to throw it all away by not providing unsigned values resulting in the excessive use of AND's to prevent sign extension on promotion of a byte to an integer.
TEA is a cryptographic algorithm designed to minimize memory footprint, and maximize speed.
www.hipergate.org /docs/api/2.1.0/com/knowgate/misc/TEA.html   (730 words)

  
 Database encryption facilities with Daffodil DB   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The term database encryption refers to the practice of obscuring the meaning of a piece of data by means of encoding before storing it in tables.
Encryption algorithms can be used to provide high levels of security to files stored in the database.
Tiny Encryption Algorithm (TEA) is one of the fastest and most efficient cryptographic algorithms in existence.
www.daffodildb.com /daffodildb-encryption.html   (1054 words)

  
 Tinyness: An Overview of TEA and Related Ciphers   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Tiny Encryption Algorithm (TEA) and related variants (XTEA, Block TEA, XXTEA) are block ciphers notable for their simplicity of description and implementation (typically a few lines of code), and consequently enjoy a measure of popularity.
Hernández et al., 2002] genetic algorithms are used to evolve distinguishers for increasing numbers of rounds of TEA.
An aplication of genetic algorithms to the cryptoanalysis of one round tea.
www-users.cs.york.ac.uk /~matthew/TEA/TEA.html   (2289 words)

  
 Encrypted MP3 tracks with MP3Crypt   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Tiny Encryption Algorithm (TEA) is a high-performance cryptographic algorithm, designed by David Wheeler and Roger Needham at the Computer Laboratory of Cambridge University.
TEA is a Feistel block-cipher which encrypts 64 data bits at a time using a 128-bit key.
The "Block TEA" algorithm that the H04x0 MP3 controllers use is a variant (by the same designers) that is faster and more secure on large blocks.
www.compuphase.com /mp3/mp3crypt.htm   (1227 words)

  
 Online encryption with TEA algorithm   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The strong encryption with JavaScript implementation of David Wheeler & Roger Needham's Block TEA (Tiny Encryption Algorithm) by Chris Veness is done only on the client computer browser with JavaScript.
The Tiny Encryption Algorithm is the real strong encryption; there have been no known successful cryptanalysis of TEA.
The advantage of this encryption program is that it is accessible at any computer connected to the Internet.
www.enetplanet.com /enc   (368 words)

  
 Free Stuff
This algorithm is extremely quick and quite hardy considering how small it is. There are more extensive notes in the documentation.
The version 1.0 of TEA that was formerly published here had a benign bug whereby it emulated the C version as if it were using signed longs instead of the unsigned longs.
The TEA class source code may freely distributed and may be modified to suit your needs.
www.axlradius.com /freestuff/Free.htm   (1362 words)

  
 [No title]
The TEA algorithm The Tiny Encryption Algorithm (TEA) was developed by David J. Wheeler and Roger M. Needham at Cambridge University, England.
TEA unit instructions LW.TEA $rs, 0($rt) SW.TEA $rs, 0($rt) EN.TEA $rs, $rt DE.TEA $rs, $rt The lw.tea and sw.tea instructions would be used to move data from memory to one of the new unit’s registers.
TEA unit registers $d0 64 bits, holds the data $d1 64 bits, optional data storage location $k0 64 bits, holds the low 64 bits of the key $k1 64 bits, holds the high 64 bits of the key A typical usage of the TEA unit would be as follows: FIGURE 8.
www.pleonast.com /kennon/cs352report.doc   (3970 words)

  
 mcrypt(3): encryption/decryption library - Linux man page
In this version of the library all modes and algorithms are modular, which means that the algorithm and the mode is loaded at run-time.
The original TEA was intended for use in applications where code size is at a premium, or where it is necessary for someone to remember the algorithm and code it on an arbitrary machine at a later time.
The name of the algorithm is specified in algorithm, eg "twofish", and the algorithm_directory is the directory where the algorithm is (it may be null if it is the default).
www.die.net /doc/linux/man/man3/mcrypt.3.html   (2999 words)

  
 TEACrypt 80x86   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Tiny Encryption Algorithm (TEA) was developed by David Wheeler and Roger Needham at the Computer Laboratory of Cambridge University.
The TEACrypt 80x86 is the porting of the TEA algorithm to the 80x86 platform.
A such big buffer is needed by the improved algorithm that is now capable to process 256 bits at time instead of the original 64 bits.
users.interfriends.net /MauriD/TEACrypt80x86.htm   (622 words)

  
 Linux Links - The Linux Portal: Software/Networking/Security/Encryption
It was designed as a replacement for the standard unix crypt utility, which is notorious for using a very weak encryption algorithm.
It was based on the enigma encryption algorithm but it was considerable trivialized.
TEA Total is a very small 128 bit private key based encryption/decryption system which uses the block variant of TEA (Tiny Encryption Algorithm).
www.linuxlinks.com /Software/Networking/Security/Encryption   (2559 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: )
This is a simple tool to encrypt and decrypt text files using the TEA block cipher algorithm.
TEA is an acronym for Tiny Encryption Algorithm.
The CBC mode takes the cipher text from the previous block and xors it with the current text before applying the algorithm to it.
home.inreach.com /jaguiar/doc/teaify.html   (280 words)

  
 TEA (Tiny Encryption Algorithm)
Computer security has always been very important, now we are going to talk about TEA (Tiny Encryption Algorithm), developed by David Wheeler and Roger Needham at the Comuter Laboratory of Cambridge University.
One of his uses is on irc-hispano.org (Spanish main IRC servers) to encrypth the users IP to preserve users identity.
The needed computing time to try on all the 128 bits key is too much for a home computer (today) but an organized distributed attack using about 50 home computers could have a chance to do it on a acceptable time.
www.sorgonet.com /security/tea   (299 words)

  
 Cryptographic Algorithms
CMEA is the encryption algorithm developed by the Telecommunications Industry Association to encrypt digital cellular phone data.
Each TEA key can be found to have three other equivalent keys, as described in a paper by David Wagner, John Kelsey, and Bruce Schneier.
The original published algorithm, known as SHA, was modified by NSA to protect against an unspecified attack; the updated algorithm is named SHA1.
www.baltsoft.com /files/ee/Cryptographic_Algorithms.htm   (2820 words)

  
 Data Encryption facilities in Daffodil DB
Encryption of files protects the data that is written to the column of a table.
Encryption algorithms supported by Daffodil DB As time has progressed, data encryption algorithms have become more complex and secure.
Daffodil DB encryption mechanism serves as an effective framework to maintain the consistency and safety of data.
www.theserverside.com /news/thread.tss?thread_id=27259   (1967 words)

  
 Algorithm Selection
TEA is the simplest algorithm of the three; it uses many rounds to counter the simplicity of its round function.
The author's claim of triple the speed of DES in software seems to be warranted; table 2 shows a speed-up of closer to four.
The wide additions of the algorithm make it likely that the hardware complexity of TEA is comparable to that of DES.
cag-www.lcs.mit.edu /~cananian/Projects/ele580a/node16.html   (427 words)

  
 gtea
In the original paper that describes TEA [1], the authors left out one crucial aspect of the algorithm, which lead to related key attacks [3].
The goal of Generalized Tiny Encryption Algorithm (GTEA) is to define and explore a family of algorithms based on the basic TEA algorithm.
Both algorithms require at least five rounds (2.5 iterations) to complete diffusion of a single bit error (in the very first round).
members.tripod.com /~tomstdenis/gtea.html   (2881 words)

  
 JavaScript Implementation of Block TEA Tiny Encryption Algorithm (© 2002-2005 Chris Veness)
Wheeler & Needham’s Tiny Encryption Algorithm is a simple but powerful encryption algorithm (based on a ‘Feistel cipher’).
For an explanation of the operation of the TEA algorithm, and cryptography in general, an excellent book is Information Security Intelligence: Cryptographic Principles and Applications by Tom Calabrese (available from Amazon.com).
Note: if you are interested in cryptanalysis of TEA, bear in mind that there are 4 versions described in 3 documents: the original TEA, then Extentions to TEA (addressing weaknesses in TEA and also describing Block TEA), and Corrections to Block TEA (aka xxtea).
www.movable-type.co.uk /scripts/tea-block.html   (513 words)

  
 TEA Encryption Algorithm
Initially TEA was developed by David Wheeler and Roger Needham, Cambridge University Computer Lab, UK, http://www.ftp.cl.cam.ac.uk/ftp/papers/djw-rmn/djw-rmn-tea.html, 1994.
Later it was enhanced (Block TEA, XTEA or TEAN: http://www.ftp.cl.cam.ac.uk/ftp/users/djw3/xtea.ps, 1997 and XXTEA: http://www.ftp.cl.cam.ac.uk/ftp/users/djw3/xxtea.ps, 1998).
The family of TEA algorithms (TEA, XTEA, Block TEA, XXTEA) is implemented in Pascal/Delphi by N. Shokhirev, 2004.
www.shokhirev.com /nikolai/programs/code/Cryptography/TeaSet.html   (190 words)

  
 Data Encryption facilities in Daffodil ...
For example, encryption allows users to confirm that an unauthorized user has not breached the system and the system retains its expected consistency and integrity.
Encryption can also be used to ensure the confidentiality of e-mail messages being sent over the Internet.
Daffodil DB encryption mechanism serves as an effective framework to maintain the consistency and safety of data.
www.javalobby.org /forums/thread.jspa?forumID=16&threadID=13306   (1229 words)

  
 Data Encryption facilities in Daffodil DB [Archive] - Database Journal Forums
Encryption of files protects the data that is written to the column of a table.
To ensure a tight-leashed security, Daffodil DB supports various encryption algorithms like idea, DES, two fish etc. The users can encrypt objects and data before storing them in a table with the help of these proven encryption algorithms.
Encryption algorithms supported by Daffodil DB As time has progressed, data encryption algorithms have become more complex and secure.
forums.databasejournal.com /archive/index.php/t-36403.html   (1107 words)

  
 class PTEACypher   (Site not responding. Last check: )
This class implements the Tiny Encryption Algorithm by David Wheeler and Roger Needham at Cambridge University.
This is a simple algorithm using a 128 bit binary key and encrypts data in 64 bit blocks.
Decode an n bit block of memory according to the encryption algorithm.
www.openh323.org /docs/pwlib/PTEACypher.html   (174 words)

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