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  1. Whitfield Diffie, Chief Security Officer of Sun Microsystems, is Vice President and Sun Fellow and has been at Sun since 1991. As Chief Security Officer, Diffie is the chief exponent of Sun's security vision and responsible for developing Sun's strategy to achieve that vision. ^ "Dr. Whitfield Diffie".

  2. Bailey Whitfield 'Whit' Diffie (Washington, D.C., 5 de junho de 1944) é um matemático e criptógrafo estadunidense. Pioneiro em criptografia de chave pública. [1] Formado pelo Instituto de Tecnologia de Massachusetts (MIT) e entusiasta da contracultura, ele se interessava muito pela criptografia.

  3. Learn about Whitfield Diffie, the co-discoverer of public key cryptography and the 2016 Turing Award winner. Explore his legacy, publications, patents and public policy contributions in cybersecurity and privacy.

  4. Whitfield Diffie is a cryptography pioneer who invented and promulgated public-key cryptography and digital signatures. He received the ACM Turing Award in 2015 for his contributions and collaborations with Martin Hellman and Ralph Merkle.

  5. www.computerhistory.org › profile › whitfield-diffieWhitfield Diffie - CHM

    23 de mai. de 2024 · Whitfield Diffie is a mathematician and cryptographer who co-invented public key cryptography with Martin Hellman and Ralph Merkle. He received the 2011 CHM Fellow Award and the IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal for his contributions to secure electronic communications.

  6. Dr. Whitfield Diffie is a globally renowned pioneer in computer security, best known for his 1975 joint invention of Public-Key Cryptology. Public Key now underlies all secure electronic commerce and stimulated development of an entirely new class of encryption process.

  7. cisac.fsi.stanford.edu › people › whitfield_diffieWhitfield Diffie | FSI

    Whitfield Diffie is a consulting scholar at CISAC. He was a visiting scholar in 2009-2010 and an affiliate from 2010-2012. He is best known for the discovery of the concept of public key cryptography, in 1975, which he developed along with Stanford University Electrical Engineering Professor Martin Hellman.