key integrity
The assurance that a key (a) is always used in the proper order and key space, and (b) has not been altered. [After X9.65]
Select a term name to open its entry and any media references. Longer definitions end with a “Read More” link.
Loading results…
The assurance that a key (a) is always used in the proper order and key space, and (b) has not been altered. [After X9.65]
Printed sets of key settings for a specific cryptonet. Keylists may be produced in list, pad, or printed tape format. [INFOSEC-99]
An electronic, self-contained unit which is capable of storing at least one key and transferring that key, upon request, into cryptographic modules. [After X9.17]
1. Supervision and control of the process whereby key is generated, stored, protected, transferred, loaded, used, and destroyed.
2. Ageneration, storage, distribution, deletion, archiving and application of keys in accordance with a security policy.
3. All of the provisions made in a secure IPTV system, which are related to the generation, transport, exchange, storage, safeguarding, use, revocation, and renewing of… (Read More →)
The physically protected enclosure (e.g., room or device) and its contents where cryptographic elements (i.e., cryptographic hardware, software, firmware, keys, or initialization vectors) reside. [After X9.17]
1. The process of applying a count value to a cryptographic key using the Boolean exclusive-OR function. [After X9.17]
2. The count so added.
1. In public-key cryptography, a public key and its corresponding private key.
2. Two key-encrypting keys that are used in concert to encrypt other keys. [After X9.17]
The recertification or replacement of a certificate authority's public/private key pair.
Key used to initialize a keystream generator for the production of other electronically generated key. [INFOSEC-99]
A system of sending telephone calling signals in which the digits are transmitted by operation of a pushbutton key set.
Note: The type of key pulsing commonly used by users and PBX operators is dual-tone multifrequency signaling. Each pushbutton causes generation of a unique pair of tones. In military systems, pushbuttons are also provided for additional signals, such as precedence.… (Read More →)
Showing 31–40 of 81 results