David Hook - Böcker

Beginning Cryptography with Java While cryptography can still be a controversial topic in the programming community, Java has weathered that storm and provides a rich set of APIs that allow you, the developer, to effectively include cryptography in applications-if you know how.This book teaches you how. Chapters one through five cover the architecture of the JCE and JCA, symmetric and asymmetric key encryption in Java, message authentication codes, and how to create Java implementations with the API provided by the Bouncy Castle ASN.1 packages, all with plenty of examples. Building on that foundation, the second half of the book takes you into higher-level topics, enabling you to create and implement secure Java applications and make use of standard protocols such as CMS, SSL, and S/MIME.What you will learn from this book How to understand and use JCE, JCA, and the JSSE for encryption and authenticationThe ways in which padding mechanisms work in ciphers and how to spot and fix typical errorsAn understanding of how authentication mechanisms are implemented in Java and why they are usedMethods for describing cryptographic objects with ASN.1How to create certificate revocation lists and use the Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP)Real-world Web solutions using Bouncy Castle APIsWho this book is forThis book is for Java developers who want to use cryptography in their applications or to understand how cryptography is being used in Java applications. Knowledge of the Java language is necessary, but you need not be familiar with any of the APIs discussed.Wrox Beginning guides are crafted to make learning programming languages and technologies easier than you think, providing a structured, tutorial format that will guide you through all the techniques involved.

Contributors: Samuel G. Armistead, Roger Boase, Charles Burnett, Alan Deyermond, John Edwards, Brenda Fish, T.J. Gorton, Richard Hitchcock, David Hook, Francisco Marcos Marín, Ralph Penny, Barry Taylor, Roger M. Walker, Milija Pavlovic

The events of the destruction of Jerusalem as told through the lens of the languages of the Iberian peninsula. A collection of Catalan and Castilian texts on the destruction of Jerusalem of great interest to scholars of Spanish literature, Hispanic studies and history in general.

This book throws light on the relevance and role played by translations and translators at times of serious discontinuity throughout history.