Matrix encryption—a symmetric key encryption technology
OwnerWatson Knox Williams, Jr.inventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
OwnerWatson Knox Williams, Jr.inventor
Estimating the term…
The foundation of Matrix Encryption is a discrete function called the Modified Combinatorial Batch Decimation Function (CBDF-Mod) and its asymmetric inverse (CBDI-Mod). Herein we disclose the nature of Matrix Encryption, an encryption technology built upon these two discrete functions, together with their shared, Secondary Variable Functions. Matrix Encryption implements a block encryption with arbitrary block size dependent upon the length of text to be encrypted, thereby allowing for keys of user desired length and for the surpassing of industry standards of security. A Master Key may be used to generate a Key Set containing keys of appropriate length for any data presented above a minimum length, up to a length corresponding to the length of a message for which the Master Key is appropriate. Matrix Encryption reads and writes numerically encrypted text to text files as designated by the user.
A computer-implemented method performed by one or more computers executing a readable pair of software programs that together facilitate clandestine communication between parties secured by a symmetric key system implemented onto an asymmetric architecture, the computer-implemented method comprising:
A non-transitory computer-readable storage device with a readable pair of software programs stored thereon that together facilitate clandestine communication between parties secured by a symmetric key system implemented onto an asymmetric architecture and that, when executed by one or more computer processors, cause the one or more computer processors to perform operations comprising:
A computer system comprising a computer processor and a memory, the memory storing a readable pair of software programs stored thereon that together facilitate clandestine communication between parties secured by a symmetric key system implemented onto an asymmetric architecture and that, when executed by the computer processor, causes the computer processor to perform operations comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.