Cryptography Research: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Company |
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| company_name = Cryptography Research, Inc. |
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| company_logo = [[Image:Cryptography Research logo.jpg|142px|Cryptography Research, Inc. Logo]] | |
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| type = Private |
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| founded = 1995 |
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| location = [[San Francisco]], [[California]] |
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| key_people = [[Paul Kocher]], President and Chief Scientist |
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| products = Technology licensing, secure semiconductors |
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| revenue = $10M-$100M |
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| num_employees = 25-100 |
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| homepage = [http://www.cryptography.com www.cryptography.com] |
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}} |
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'''Cryptography Research, Inc..''' is a [[San Francisco]] based cryptography company specializing in applied cryptographic engineering, including technologies for building tamper-resistant semiconductors. The company licenses patents for protecting cryptographic devices against [[power analysis]] attacks.<ref>[http://www.frost.com/prod/servlet/market-insight-top.pag?docid=28127384 Ubhey, Anoop, "Interview with Cryptography Research Inc", Frost & Sullivan, 23 Nov. 2004.]</ref> The company's CryptoFirewall-brand ASIC cores are used in pay TV conditional access systems and anti-counterfeiting applications.<ref>[http://www.devicelink.com/mddi/archive/07/10/020.html Maria Fontanezza, "Technology Battles Device Cloning", MD&DI, October 2007.]</ref> |
'''Cryptography Research, Inc..''' is a [[San Francisco]] based cryptography company specializing in applied cryptographic engineering, including technologies for building tamper-resistant semiconductors. The company licenses patents for protecting cryptographic devices against [[power analysis]] attacks.<ref>[http://www.frost.com/prod/servlet/market-insight-top.pag?docid=28127384 Ubhey, Anoop, "Interview with Cryptography Research Inc", Frost & Sullivan, 23 Nov. 2004.]</ref> The company's CryptoFirewall-brand ASIC cores are used in pay TV conditional access systems and anti-counterfeiting applications.<ref>[http://www.devicelink.com/mddi/archive/07/10/020.html Maria Fontanezza, "Technology Battles Device Cloning", MD&DI, October 2007.]</ref> |
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CRI also developed [[BD+]], a security component in the Blu-ray disc format, and played a role in the format war between [[HD DVD]] and [[Blu-ray]]. |
CRI also developed [[BD+]], a security component in the Blu-ray disc format, and played a role in the format war between [[HD DVD]] and [[Blu-ray]]. |
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Revision as of 22:34, 6 February 2009
| Cryptography Research, Inc. Logo | |
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1995 |
| Headquarters | San Francisco, California |
Key people | Paul Kocher, President and Chief Scientist |
| Products | Technology licensing, secure semiconductors |
| Revenue | $10M-$100M |
Number of employees | 25-100 |
| Website | www.cryptography.com |
Cryptography Research, Inc.. is a San Francisco based cryptography company specializing in applied cryptographic engineering, including technologies for building tamper-resistant semiconductors. The company licenses patents for protecting cryptographic devices against power analysis attacks.[1] The company's CryptoFirewall-brand ASIC cores are used in pay TV conditional access systems and anti-counterfeiting applications.[2] CRI also developed BD+, a security component in the Blu-ray disc format, and played a role in the format war between HD DVD and Blu-ray. [3] [4].
References
- ^ Ubhey, Anoop, "Interview with Cryptography Research Inc", Frost & Sullivan, 23 Nov. 2004.
- ^ Maria Fontanezza, "Technology Battles Device Cloning", MD&DI, October 2007.
- ^ Markoff, John, "Plan Would Use Content, Not Devices, to Fight Piracy", The New York Times, 15 Apr 2003.
- ^ Ryan Singel, "How Crypto Won the DVD War", Wired Magazine, February 28, 2008.
External links
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