DocumentCode :
2296385
Title :
Harris customizable cryptographic architecture
Author :
Kurdziel, Michael ; Clements, Robert
Author_Institution :
RF Commun. Div., Harris Corp., Rochester, NY, USA
Volume :
3
fYear :
1998
fDate :
18-21 Oct 1998
Firstpage :
1033
Abstract :
The need for protection of information has dramatically increased as equipment that can be used for interception of sensitive data has become more readily available. The need to secure non-DOD sensitive data in both the government and private sectors has required the development of very robust, high grade information security solutions that can be tailored to meet specific security needs. Harris has made a long term R&D investment into developing a robust information security architecture, that can be used in applications where Type I security is not required. The architecture is based on Harris´s proprietary cryptographic algorithm technology. It supports sensitive but unclassified (SBU) requirements and international markets requiring customer unique encryption. It is an ideal solution for the protection of defense and other national level interests, and provides state-of-the-art protection for both domestic and international users over any of the media used in modern communications. The first embedment of this architecture is the CITADELTM integrated circuit. CITADELTM is Harris´ prime export encryption solution for all of its new products requiring security, such as the FALCON II HF, VHF, and multi-band radio platforms. This paper presents an overview of the Harris customizable cryptographic architecture and discusses various applications in which the CITADELTM can be used
Keywords :
application specific integrated circuits; cryptography; digital signal processing chips; government data processing; military communication; radio equipment; telecommunication security; ASIC; CITADEL integrated circuit; FALCON II HF platform; Harris customizable cryptographic architecture; R&D investment; VHF; cryptographic algorithm; defense interests protection; domestic users; encryption; government sector; information protection; international markets; international users; multi-band radio platforms; national level interests protection; nonDOD sensitive data security; private sector; robust information security architecture; sensitive but unclassified requirements; sensitive data interception; Cryptography; Data security; Government; Information security; Investments; National security; Protection; Radio frequency; Robustness; US Department of Defense;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Military Communications Conference, 1998. MILCOM 98. Proceedings., IEEE
Conference_Location :
Boston, MA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-4506-1
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/MILCOM.1998.727005
Filename :
727005
Link To Document :
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