163,527 research outputs found
Novel Framework for Hidden Data in the Image Page within Executable File Using Computation between Advanced Encryption Standard and Distortion Techniques
The hurried development of multimedia and internet allows for wide
distribution of digital media data. It becomes much easier to edit, modify and
duplicate digital information. In additional, digital document is also easy to
copy and distribute, therefore it may face many threats. It became necessary to
find an appropriate protection due to the significance, accuracy and
sensitivity of the information. Furthermore, there is no formal method to be
followed to discover a hidden data. In this paper, a new information hiding
framework is presented.The proposed framework aim is implementation of
framework computation between advance encryption standard (AES) and distortion
technique (DT) which embeds information in image page within executable file
(EXE file) to find a secure solution to cover file without change the size of
cover file. The framework includes two main functions; first is the hiding of
the information in the image page of EXE file, through the execution of four
process (specify the cover file, specify the information file, encryption of
the information, and hiding the information) and the second function is the
extraction of the hiding information through three process (specify the stego
file, extract the information, and decryption of the information).Comment: 6 Pages IEEE Format, International Journal of Computer Science and
Information Security, IJCSIS 2009, ISSN 1947 5500, Impact Factor 0.42
A Domain-Specific Language and Editor for Parallel Particle Methods
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) are of increasing importance in scientific
high-performance computing to reduce development costs, raise the level of
abstraction and, thus, ease scientific programming. However, designing and
implementing DSLs is not an easy task, as it requires knowledge of the
application domain and experience in language engineering and compilers.
Consequently, many DSLs follow a weak approach using macros or text generators,
which lack many of the features that make a DSL a comfortable for programmers.
Some of these features---e.g., syntax highlighting, type inference, error
reporting, and code completion---are easily provided by language workbenches,
which combine language engineering techniques and tools in a common ecosystem.
In this paper, we present the Parallel Particle-Mesh Environment (PPME), a DSL
and development environment for numerical simulations based on particle methods
and hybrid particle-mesh methods. PPME uses the meta programming system (MPS),
a projectional language workbench. PPME is the successor of the Parallel
Particle-Mesh Language (PPML), a Fortran-based DSL that used conventional
implementation strategies. We analyze and compare both languages and
demonstrate how the programmer's experience can be improved using static
analyses and projectional editing. Furthermore, we present an explicit domain
model for particle abstractions and the first formal type system for particle
methods.Comment: Submitted to ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software on Dec. 25,
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