000			02037cam a2200241 i 4500
999			_c147295 _d147295
001			19869191
003			GR-PaULI
005			20210117211158.0
008			170721s2018 mau b 001 0 eng c
010			_a 2017031078
020			_a9780674980761
040			_aMH/DLC _bgre _cGR-PaULI _eAACR2 _d
082	0	4	_a005.824 _223
100	1		_aLennon, Brian, _d1971- _eσυγγραφέας. _9183452
245	1	0	_aPasswords : _bphilology, security, authentication / _cBrian Lennon.
260			_aCambridge, Mass. : _bThe Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, _c2018.
300			_axviii, 207 σ. ; _c24 εκ.
504			_aΠεριλαμβάνει βιβλιογραφικές παραπομπές και ευρετήριο.
520			_aToday we regard cryptology, the technical science of ciphers and codes, and philology, the humanistic study of human languages, as separate domains of activity. But the contiguity of these two domains is a historical fact with an institutional history. From the earliest documented techniques for the statistical analysis of text to the computational philology of early twenty-first-century digital humanities, what Brian Lennon calls "crypto-philology" has flourished alongside, and sometimes directly served, imperial nationalism and war. Lennon argues that while computing's humanistic applications are as historically important as its mathematical and technical origins, they are no less marked by the priorities of institutions devoted to signals intelligence. The convergence of philology with cryptology, Lennon suggests, is embodied in the password, an artifact of the linguistic history of computing that each of us uses every day to secure access to personal data and other resources. The password is a site where philology and cryptology, and their contiguous histories, meet in everyday life, as the natural-language dictionary becomes an instrument of the hacker's exploit.--
650		4	_aΚρυπτογραφία _92049
942			_2ddc _cBK15
998			_cΜΠΟΥΡΑΣ _d2020-10