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...58.pdf "Differential cryptanalysis of DES-like cryptosystems"], Journal of Cryptology, vol. 4 num. 1, pp. 3-72,

...d discussion at [[Talk:Cryptography/Archive_1#Quasi-outline]]. Also [[Talk:Cryptology/Draft]] for discussion of overall structure for the group of articles. [[Us * Cryptology at top level: fine as it stands

Cryptology ("the study of secrets", from the Greek) is the more general term encompass ...polyalphabetic substitution emerged in the Renaissance" <ref>David Kahn, "Cryptology Goes Public", 58 ''Foreign Affairs'' 141, 151 (fall 1979), p. 153</ref>. Th

...polyalphabetic substitution emerged in the Renaissance" <ref>David Kahn, "Cryptology Goes Public", 58 ''Foreign Affairs]'' 141, 151 (fall 1979), p. 153</ref>. T

* [[Cryptology/Related Articles]]

* [[Template:Cryptology/Metadata]]

* Cryptome has been publishing "material on freedom of expression, privacy, cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security, intelligence, and secret governa

...ditor: thanks, Sandy. I also would support Sandy as a specialist editor on cryptology (aside: this may cry to be a subgroup as it's very interdisciplinary).

...nsiderations might be covered here, or in [[cipher]], [[cryptography]], or cryptology, perhaps even in articles on the attacks they prevent. My guess is those sh

...re still open, though [[block cipher]] has since been approved. See [[Talk:Cryptology]] and [[Talk:AES competition]] for recent comments. ...ryptography]] is currently fairly meager. Is that, or perhaps [[History of Cryptology]] or [[History of Cryptanalysis]], where the historical stuff in your old o

** Cryptology

...eted]-1961" begins with a statement that in 1959, "the problem of American cryptology in Southeast Asia could be seen by looking at a map of SIGINT sites in the

...y'' allows for inferring intelligence, e.g., forensic science, archeology, cryptology, etc., but that discourse control among biologists and others have disallow