All presentations, demonstrations and white papers are linked to this page.
Telecom Council of Silicon Valley Forum
This presentation has three video demonstrations: factoring public keys, key creation and speed test, and then DIVA in action on a Sierra Wireless air card. It is narrated.
• You will download the presentation zip file and save it to your desktop. Three minute download.
• Unzip the presentation and extract it to your desktop.
• It will make a folder called TCSV.
• Open the folder. You will see three avi files for the demos.
• Click the Telecom_Silicon_Valley_DIVA_web.ppst . Play time is about 20 minutes. It is well worth it.
• This power point show plays in Office PPT 2007.
Booz Allen Hamilton US Cyber Security Demonstrator
Standards Presentation to the European Telecommunications Standards Institute 2012
Archived Presentations (not in alphabetical order)
- Stop Credit Card Theft
- DIVA is not a rolling code analysis
- Learned Helplessness Testimony Given to Congress
- Stop WikiLeaks 1 pager
- Stop WikiLeaks full description
- Iris Scanning biometrics to bind organic identity to digital keys Partner paper
- DIVA IFSEC Future of Security Grand Finalist - Raytheon sponsor
- AT&T Certifies Secure File Interchange 2
- WNL a 2010 Grand Finalist Global Security Challenge
- United Nations April 2010 standards presentation: Harmonizing identity and privacy
- WN Speed and Randomness Tester Academic use only
- European Technical Standards Presentation Workshop Jan 2012 Sophia Antipolis, France
- YouTube Presentation given at European Telecommunications Standards Institute, France
- Nokia Innovative Ideas Challenge
- Technical Advisory Committee questions Washington DC
- Whitenoise Vision for international harmonization of identity and privacy
- National Operational Requirements Document
- Government rescinds policy requiring PKI for secure services
- Whitenoise is a sponsor for the BCIT smart grid
- US National Leap Year Summit 2009
- White House Invites Whitenoise to Cyber Security Leap Year Summit
- In Denial:Code Red 2 nd Annual Critical Infrastructure Conference
- Government Mandated Identity Management Keys a protocol
- AT&T Invites Whitenoise Laboratories (Canada) Inc to Join
- Sierra Wireless Stops Identity Theft and Secures Networks
- Sierra Wireless Stops Media Theft and Secures Cargo
- Paper on Whitenoise 3 Byte Substitution (PDF)
- Dr. Issa Traore
- Dynamic Distributed Key Infrastructures
- A Scalable Identity Management and Authentication Architecture
- In Denial: Code Red Digital Winter - The Failure of Critical Infrastructures
- Dynamic Identity Verification and Authorization
- Bringing in Legacy Appliances into Secure Networks
- The Security Summit Contest Presentation
Marketing support
- Verisgn Cost of Ownership
- Total Cost of Ownership Comparison
- Telecom/Enterprise Service Offering Secure File Interchange
- Subsequent Telecom/Enterprise service offerings
- The Value Chain for the Telecom Industry
- Secure File Interchange Total Cost of Ownership Total Cost of Ownership Comparison Public Key Infrastructure versus Identity Based Encryption versus Pretty Good Privacy versus Dynamic Distributed Key Infrastructures
- PKI Research Materials
Downloads
TRIAL SOFTWARE
DEMONSTRATIONS
- Hard Disk Drive Encryptor and Streaming Demo - zip
- Download the BCIT Whitenoise encrypted media file for a demo
- BCIT_VIDEO_Encrypted with Whitenoise
- Secure File Interchange 2 with AES- pps
- Computer File Security Narrated Demo - pps
- Secure File Interchange Narrated Demo - pps
- Secure File Interchange Administrator functions - pdf
- WN Speed and Randomness Tester
LINKS
Randomness is an important element of encryption. Take any of the trial or commercial applications and test the encrypted files. Go to the following web site and follow the testing directions. This site uses radioactive decay as a random data source as a product. http://www.fourmilab.ch/hotbits/ At this site you can rapidly (just a minute or two) perform at least 6 tests evaluating the randomness of encrypted data. Compare the results of these tests with the Whitenoise random data file attached with the results achieved with a chunk of encrypted data using any process you currently employ, or compare the results against those achieved on the Hotbits site. Testing results from extensive randomness testing against the NIST test suite is available from the University of Victoria.
Patents
- Whitenoise is patented in the United States of America (US Patent Number 7190791) and in countries with two thirds of the world's population and economic activityincluding Canada, the European Union, China, India, Japan, South Korea etc..
- (European Patent Number EP1566009)