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Reddit mentions of Introduction to Modern Cryptography (Chapman & Hall/CRC Cryptography and Network Security Series)

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of Introduction to Modern Cryptography (Chapman & Hall/CRC Cryptography and Network Security Series). Here are the top ones.

Introduction to Modern Cryptography (Chapman & Hall/CRC Cryptography and Network Security Series)
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Found 4 comments on Introduction to Modern Cryptography (Chapman & Hall/CRC Cryptography and Network Security Series):

u/cunttard · 11 pointsr/crypto

Specific to Cryptanalysis (in order):

  1. start with this great tutorial on FEAL cryptanalysis

  2. then try the matsano challenges

  3. finally followed by Schneier's self study course on cryptanalysis.


    Good intermediate texts on cryptography/cryptology:

  4. From a mathematical perspective: An Introduction to Mathematical Cryptography by Silverman et al.

  5. From a provable security perspective (probably the most important to both academia and industry): Introduction to Modern Cryptography (new 2nd ed.) by Katz & Lindell

  6. Serge Vaudenay's A Classical Introduction to Cryptography (it's an in between of the above 2 books).

  7. Christoph Paar's Understanding Cryptography with a video course.


    Lastly, a really fantastic all around book on network security (including crypto) would be: Network Security 2nd Ed. by Kaufman and Perlman. It is a little old though but still relevant. Also has great analysis of real world protocols such as IPsec (IKE, ISAKMP), Kerberos, SSL/TLS, S/MIME, etc.
u/MyEncryptedAccount · 5 pointsr/cryptography

An accessible undergraduate textbook that I have used and enjoy is Introduction to Cryptography with Coding Theory. That being said, I have not looked at many others.

A much more technical (but formally correct) textbook is Introduction to Modern Cryptography by Katz and Lindell.

On a side note, cryptography is a very mathematical field. So take as many math courses as you can. Number theory and algebra in particular.

u/xasteri · 2 pointsr/math

Yes, abstract algebra will be useful for some parts. So will number theory.

You should definitely have some idea about algorithms and time/space complexity.

An introductory book like Katz - Lindell will be pretty self contained and it will be easy to understand having a math degree.