Juniper Networks, Inc.

Raytheon Company

Dyce, LLC

Anna M Johnston

Purushottam Anant Kulkarni

Rathna Ramesh

Steven R Wilkinson

Bishara Shamee

A device may store raw random data in a raw random data store. The raw random data may include a first plurality of data strings. The device may generate, using a quotient ring transform (QRT), cryptographic random data based on the raw random data. The cryptographic random data includes a second plurality of data strings that is transformed from the first plurality of data strings based on an extraction state stored in an extraction state store. The device may store the cryptographic random data in a cryptographic random data store and may use the cryptographic random data for various purposes.

Generating cryptographic random data from raw random data

A first device may determine a prime integer for generating public keys, wherein the prime integer is based on a set of distinct prime integers. The first device may generate a set of multiple public keys based on a set of secret keys. The first device may combine the set of multiple public keys into a single value based on the prime integer and the set of distinct prime integers. The first device may transmit the single value to a second device.

Multi-key exchange

A device may select a first pseudorandom integer within a range of integers. The device may generate a first candidate prime, based on the first pseudorandom integer, for primality testing. Based on determining that the first candidate prime fails a primality test, the device may select a second pseudorandom integer within the range of integers. The device may generate a second candidate prime, based on the second pseudorandom integer, for primality testing. The device may determine whether the second candidate prime satisfies the primality test. The device may selectively: re-perform, based on the second candidate prime failing the primality test, the selecting the second pseudorandom integer, the generating the second candidate prime, and the determining whether the second candidate prime satisfies the primality test, or using, based on the second candidate prime satisfying the primality test, the second candidate prime as a prime integer in a cryptographic protocol.

Prime number generation for encryption

A device may receive a set of cryptographic parameters associated with an integer, wherein the set of cryptographic parameters includes a linked list of potential prime integers, in an order, used to generate the integer. The device may determine, iteratively and in the order, whether each potential prime integer included in the linked list of potential prime integers is a prime integer using a primality test or a lookup operation based on a set of proven prime integers. The device may determine whether the integer is a proven prime integer based on determining whether each potential prime integer included in the linked list of potential prime integers is a prime integer. The device may authorize, when the integer is a proven prime integer, the integer for use in a cryptographic protocol.

Proving prime integers for encryption

Generally discussed herein are systems, devices, and methods for entwined encryption and error correction and/or error detection. An entwined cryptographic encode device can include a memory including data indicating a set of relatively prime, irreducible polynomials stored and indexed thereon, entwined encryption encoding circuitry to receive data, transform the data to a set of data integers modulo respective polynomial integers representative of respective polynomials of the polynomials stored on the memory, and perform a Da Yen weave on the transformed data based on received cipher data, and provide the weaved transformed data to a medium.

Entwined encryption and error correction

A method for distributing data to a plurality of storage locations in a computing network is provided. The method includes receiving, at a processor in the computing network, input data and an input random cryptovariable, transforming, at the processor, the input data and the input random cryptovariable into encrypted output using Da Yen processing, and distributing the encrypted output to the plurality of storage locations. The present design further includes a method for decrypting encrypted blocks of data distributed over a plurality of storage locations in a computing network. The method includes receiving, at a processor in the computing network, a plurality of cipher/key word pairs, and transforming, at the processor, the plurality of cipher/key word pairs and a salt key word into plaintext using Da Yen processing.

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Vancouver, WA, United States of America

Anna M Johnston