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What (who) is cryptographic attack - definition

STUDY OF ANALYZING INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN ORDER TO DISCOVER THEIR HIDDEN ASPECTS

CryptanalysiS; Cryptanalytic; Cryptoanalysis; Codebreaking; Cryptanalyst; Code-breaking; Cryptanalysts; Code breaker; Codebreakers; Cryptoanalyst; Statistical cryptanalysis; Code Breakers; Code breaking; Modern cryptanalysis; Cipher System Identification; Cryptanalytic attack; Cryptographic attack; Message indicator; Cryptanalyse; Codebreaker; Crypto analysis

one-way hash function

SPECIAL CLASS OF HASH FUNCTION THAT HAS CERTAIN PROPERTIES WHICH MAKE IT SUITABLE FOR USE IN CRYPTOGRAPHY

Message digest; Cryptographic hash; Cryptographic message digest; One-way hash; Modification Detection Code; Cryptographic hash functions; Hash function (cryptography); One-way hash function; CRHF; Secure hash function; One way encryption; Numerical hash; Cryptograhic hash; Cryptographic hash value; Cryptographic Hash Function; Cryptographic one-way hash function; Message-digest; Message-digest algorithm; Sphincter hash; Terahash; Cryptographic hashing; Wide pipe; Wide pipe hash; Wide pipe design; Wide pipe construction; Wide-pipe; Widepipe; Narrowpipe; Narrow-pipe; Narrow pipe; Applications of cryptographic hash functions; Cryptographic hashes; Hash (cryptography)

<algorithm> (Or "message digest function") A {one-way function} which takes a variable-length message and produces a fixed-length hash. Given the hash it is computationally infeasible to find a message with that hash; in fact one can't determine any usable information about a message with that hash, not even a single bit. For some one-way hash functions it's also computationally impossible to determine two messages which produce the same hash. A one-way hash function can be private or public, just like an encryption function. MD5, SHA and Snefru are examples of public one-way hash functions. A public one-way hash function can be used to speed up a public-key digital signature system. Rather than sign a long message, which can take a long time, compute the one-way hash of the message, and sign the hash. {sci.crypt FAQ (ftp://src.doc.ic.ac.uk/usenet/usenet-by-group/sci.crypt/)}. (2001-05-10)

Attack aircraft

AIRCRAFT CLASS DESIGNED FOR AIR-TO-SURFACE WARFARE

A- (plane); Attack plane; Strike aircraft; Tactical bombers; Trench fighter; Ground attack aircraft; Ground-Attack Aircraft; Attack Aircraft; Attack Aviation; Ground attack airplane; Maritime strike aircraft; Tank plinker; Light attack aircraft; Schlachtflugzeug; Ground-attack aircraft; Attack bomber; Maritime strike

An attack aircraft, strike aircraft, or attack bomber is a tactical military aircraft that has a primary role of carrying out airstrikes with greater precision than bombers, and is prepared to encounter strong low-level air defenses while pressing the attack.Mortensen 1987, pp.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_aircraft

HMAS Attack (P 90)

ATTACK-CLASS PATROL BOAT OF THE ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY

HMAS Attack; KRI Sikuda

HMAS Attack (P 90) was the lead ship of the s used by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Launched in April 1967 and commissioned in November that year, the ship was largely commercial in design and was used to protect fisheries in Australia's northern waters, and to support the survey ship .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAS_Attack_(P_90)

Wikipedia

Cryptanalysis

Cryptanalysis (from the Greek kryptós, "hidden", and analýein, "to analyze") refers to the process of analyzing information systems in order to understand hidden aspects of the systems. Cryptanalysis is used to breach cryptographic security systems and gain access to the contents of encrypted messages, even if the cryptographic key is unknown.

In addition to mathematical analysis of cryptographic algorithms, cryptanalysis includes the study of side-channel attacks that do not target weaknesses in the cryptographic algorithms themselves, but instead exploit weaknesses in their implementation.

Even though the goal has been the same, the methods and techniques of cryptanalysis have changed drastically through the history of cryptography, adapting to increasing cryptographic complexity, ranging from the pen-and-paper methods of the past, through machines like the British Bombes and Colossus computers at Bletchley Park in World War II, to the mathematically advanced computerized schemes of the present. Methods for breaking modern cryptosystems often involve solving carefully constructed problems in pure mathematics, the best-known being integer factorization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptanalysis