A classification of time element speech scramblers

Mitchell, C.J. and Piper, F.C.

(1985)

Mitchell, C.J. and Piper, F.C. (1985) A classification of time element speech scramblers. Journal of the Institution of Electronic and Radio Engineers, 55 (11/12).

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Abstract

This paper contrasts four methods of time element speech scrambling (t.e.s), which remains an extremely important crytographic technique for narrow band channels, not least because of its robustness in poor transmission conditions such as that experienced on h.f. One method, hopping window t.e.s., although currently widely used, is increasingly being replaced by sliding window t.e.s. systems such as the other three methods described here. The importance of synchronization is emphasied, and three of the four systems described allow continuous synchronization, an overwhelming advantage except in the case when most transmissions are very brief and missing synchronization is not such a disadvantage.

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This is a Submitted version
This version's date is: 11/1985
This item is not peer reviewed

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https://repository.royalholloway.ac.uk/items/10fed30f-36e9-8cb6-f25a-05a35f3d02b2/2/

Item TypeJournal Article
TitleA classification of time element speech scramblers
AuthorsMitchell, C.J.
Piper, F.C.
Uncontrolled Keywordstime element speech scrambling (t.e.s.), synchronization, cryptopgraphic techniques
DepartmentsFaculty of Science\Mathematics

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Deposited by Research Information System (atira) on 24-May-2012 in Royal Holloway Research Online.Last modified on 24-May-2012

Notes

The Institution of Electronic and Radio Engineers became part of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, and since 2006 the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET).


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