Abstract: A method of using a single, one-time pre-distributed and pre-authenticated symmetric Whitenoise key structure or other exponential key or deterministic random number generator to establish secure key-based communications between a first source computer and a second destination computer (endpoint, sensor or smart component) to provide continuous, dynamic, one-time-pad authentication throughout a session (not just at sign-in or login). By polling ahead in an exponential key stream with specific indexes, pointers or dynamic offsets the method creates an infinite number of identifiable one-time-pad tokens that have never been created or used before and deterministic, random key streams of functionally limitless length that will easily outlive the life of the person or device deploying it. The source and destination computers each with an identical copy of a unique pre-distributed symmetric stream cipher key and a first valid offset.

Abstract: A distributed key encryption system and method is provided in which a key storage server provides a session key to the source and destination computers by encrypting the session key with unique distributed private keys that are associated with the respective source and destination computers by unique private key identifiers The destination computer then decrypts the encrypted session key using it's distributed private key and then decrypts the communication using the decrypted session key.

Abstract: A method of sending a secure encrypted communication between a first source computer and a second destination computer involves providing the source and destination computers each with an identical copy of a unique pre-distributed symmetric key and a first valid offset. The destination computer sends the source computer a random, previously unused token of variable length from the pre-distributed key beginning at the destination computer's last valid offset. The source computer generates the corresponding token from its last valid offset for the corresponding key in respect of the destination computer. If the source authenticates the destination computer, the source and destination computers update their offsets independently and a communication is sent encrypted by the pre-distributed key.

Abstract: A distributed key encryption system and method is provided in which a key storage server provides a session key to the source and destination computers by encrypting the session key with unique distributed private keys that are associated with the respective source and destination computers by unique private key identifiers The destination computer then decrypts the encrypted session key using it's distributed private key and then decrypts the communication using the decrypted session key.

Abstract: In symmetric methods of encryption the key should be as long as the plaintext message. Such a key is difficult to generate if the plaintext data to be encrypted is enormous. The present invention provides a method of creating a random key of variable length which may be extremely long. It is generated by consecutively applying sub-keys having shorter non-repeating random lengths.

Abstract: In symmetric methods of encryption the stream cipher should be as long as the plaintext message. Such a cipher is difficult to generate if the plaintext data to be encrypted is enormous. The present invention provides a method of generating a stream cipher of variable length which may be extremely long. It is generated by creating a number of random sub-keys having non-repeating lengths and combining such sub-keys in a random way.

Abstract: In symmetric methods of encryption the key should be as long as the plaintext message. Such a key is difficult to generate if the plaintext data to be encrypted is enormous. The present invention provides a method of creating a random key of variable length which may be extremely long. It is generated by consecutively applying sub-keys having shorter non-repeating random lengths.

Abstract: A method for the routing of a packet of data in a digital transmission network where each packet is formed by a header, enabling this packet to be identified and guided, and a part containing information elements to be conveyed. This method consists, at each node of the network, of a first step for extracting, from the header, the address of a word of a memory containing the information elements needed to identify the header and to guide the data elements conveyed by the packet coming into the node and a second step for creating, according to the header of the incoming packet and the information elements contained in the word of the memory, a new address designating a memory zone containing at least one new header and the information on the outgoing direction of the packet or packets coming out of the node. The method can be applied to digital transmission networks where it is necessary to identify and route packets of data.