Introduction
AES-NI
Boosting OpenSSL AES Encryption with Intel® IPP
IPP crypto adopts the AES-NI in latest version, which gives users the automatic boost from new silicon without any more work. The article shows the performance gain of OpenSSL AES with IPP AES function.
Overcoming performance obstacles in data encryption
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Data security breaches can be disastrous for any organization. Unauthorized access to stored credit card numbers, patient information, intellectual property, or other sensitive information can cost businesses and their customers money, ruin reputations, and jeopardize compliance with government regulations.
Data security breaches can be disastrous for any organization. Unauthorized access to stored credit card numbers, patient information, intellectual property, or other sensitive information can cost businesses and their customers money, ruin reputations, and jeopardize compliance with government regulations.
Encrypting the Internet
The evolution of the Internet has resulted in large quantities of information being exchanged by businesses or private individuals.
Demo: Advantage of Westmere Crypto Acceleration Engine
Purpose of this demo is to show an advantage of Westmere Crypto Acceleration Engine.
AES-NI in Laymen's Terms
What is AES-NI - first answer
AES-NI are a set of six new instructions introduced by Intel when we introduced the new 2010 Intel® Core™ processor family code named Westmere. AES-NI stands for Advanced Encryption Standard - New Instructions. These instructions implement hardware accelerated versions of certain compute intensive steps used in the AES (RijnDael) algorithm.
Okay - so what is the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)?
AES-NI are a set of six new instructions introduced by Intel when we introduced the new 2010 Intel® Core™ processor family code named Westmere. AES-NI stands for Advanced Encryption Standard - New Instructions. These instructions implement hardware accelerated versions of certain compute intensive steps used in the AES (RijnDael) algorithm.
Okay - so what is the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)?
AES Counter Mode details (Intel AES-NI implementation)
In this article we’ll take a closer look at AES counter (CTR) mode implementation from Intel® AES-NI library (it can be downloaded from http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/download-the-intel-aesni-sample-library/).
AES stands for Advanced Encryption Standard and it is a symmetric encryption standard. More detailed information about AES at http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Encryption_Standard.
Questions and Answers from the Intel® Integrated Performance Primitives Webinar on November 18, 2010
Accelerate your Multimedia and Data Processing Applications with the Intel® IPP 7.0 Library -- Intel IPP Webinar -- November 18, 2010
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