1st Edition

Handbook of Financial Cryptography and Security

Edited By Burton Rosenberg Copyright 2010
632 Pages 98 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

632 Pages 98 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

631 Pages
by Chapman & Hall

The Handbook of Financial Cryptography and Security elucidates the theory and techniques of cryptography and illustrates how to establish and maintain security under the framework of financial cryptography. It applies various cryptographic techniques to auctions, electronic voting, micropayment systems, digital rights, financial portfolios, routing networks, and more. In the first part, the... Read more

Introduction, Burton Rosenberg

Protocols and Theory
E-Cash, Mira Belenkiy

Auctions, Felix Brandt

Electronic Voting, Aggelos Kiayias

Nonrepudiation, Jianying Zhou

Fair Exchange, Mohammad Torabi Dashti and Sjouke Mauw

Broadcast and Content Distribution, Serdar Pehlivanoglu

Systems, Device, Banking, and Commerce
Micropayment Systems, Róbert Párhonyi

Digital Rights Management, Reihaneh Safavi-Naini and Nicholas Paul Sheppard

Trusted Computing, Ahmad-Reza Sadeghi and Christian Wachsmann

Hardware Security Modules, Sean Smith

Portfolio Trading, Michael Szydlo

Risk, Threats, Countermeasures, and Trust
Phishing, Markus Jakobsson, Sid Stamm, and Chris Soghoian

Anonymity and Privacy, George Danezis, Claudia Diaz, and Paul Syverson

Digital Watermarking, Mauro Barni and Stefan Katzenbeisser

Identity Management, Robin Wilton

Public Key Infrastructure, Carl Ellison

Perspectives
Human Factors, Lynne Coventry

Legal Issues, Margaret Jackson

Regulatory Compliance, Radu Sion and Marianne Winslett

Index

Biography

Burton Rosenberg is an associate professor of computer science at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida.

… As a whole, the chapters are well-written and provide a good introduction, addressing current thinking on a variety of complex and subtle technical areas. Most of the chapters have thorough reference lists, and this is certainly a book that any cryptography library should include. … [it] contains many interesting ideas showing how, in the twenty-first century, cryptography is more complicated and also more important than just the messages that Alice sends to Bob.
MAA Reviews, January 2011