Advanced Encryption Standard love

Advanced Encryption Standard

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun A data encryption scheme which uses three different key sizes (128-bit, 192-bit, and 256-bit). AES was adopted by the U.S. government in 2002 as the encryption standard for protecting sensitive but unclassified electronic data.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Macworld 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Macworld 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Macworld 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Netflash 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Macworld 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Macworld 2010

  • NET Framework for managed code; as a government encryption standard, this algorithm is also known as Advanced Encryption Standard, or AES.

    The Code Project Latest Articles logicchild 2010

  • The security features include a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard - New Instructions (AES-NI).

    PCWorld 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    Macworld 2010

  • For servers, Westmere also adds a new instruction set for faster data encryption and decryption called Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).

    PC Advisor News 2010

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