- I started with a simple test to see if I could get the original string back after encrypting it.
- The next step was to actually try hooking up the Java Cryptography classes to do the heavy lifting.
- In this installment I'll clean up my current solution and extend it just a bit to be more generally useful.
I'm currently a developer for ThoughtWorks and we sponsor a weekly Geek Night in our Dallas office. This blog will cover our activities and random related thoughts I might have.
Thursday, September 22, 2011
AES and Java: Part the Third
So, in review, I needed to be able to encrypt a string using AES.
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
JCE Exploration Part 2
As I explained in my prior post I'm trying to figure out how to use the Java Cryptography classes to encrypt a string using AES.
I have a little test that passes but doesn't actually do any encryption. How shall I proceed?
I have a little test that passes but doesn't actually do any encryption. How shall I proceed?
A little excursion into JCE
I had an occasion to explore a bit of Java that I've never dealt with before: the Java Cryptography Extensions (as of Java 1.4 these are part of the Java distribution). The problem at hand required being able to encrypt a string using the Rijndael algorithm (AES).
Labels:
AES,
cryptography,
DTSTTCPW,
JCE,
learning test,
TDD
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