Multi-key hybrid encryption optical codebook based on five-dimensional Hamiltonian conservative chaotic system
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Summary
A novel computational holographic optical codebook, utilizing a chaotic system and hybrid encryption, offers enhanced security and capacity. This method effectively resists brute-force attacks, showing significant practical value for secure data storage.
Area of Science:
- Optics and Photonics
- Information Security
- Computational Science
Background:
- Traditional codebook methods struggle with information capacity and security in the era of big data.
- Brute-force attacks pose a significant threat to conventional encryption techniques.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a computational holographic optical codebook for enhanced information capacity and security.
- To develop a system resistant to brute-force attacks using chaotic encryption.
Main Methods:
- A five-dimensional Hamiltonian conservative chaotic system (FHCCS) was employed.
- Chaotic sequences generated by multiple keys were used for encrypting codebooks and ciphertexts.
- Computer-generated holography (CGH) was utilized for codebook creation with hybrid encryption.
Main Results:
- The proposed optical codebook demonstrated high security and large information capacity.
- Fast decryption speeds and strong resistance to brute-force attacks were achieved.
- Theoretical and experimental results validated the system's effectiveness.
Conclusions:
- The computational holographic optical codebook presents a robust solution for secure data storage.
- The hybrid encryption approach significantly enhances security against sophisticated attacks.
- The system exhibits considerable practical value due to its security, capacity, and speed.