AES Encryption Algorithm

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  • nrylm25
    New Member
    • May 2010
    • 10

    #1

    AES Encryption Algorithm

    Hi everybody,

    I'm trying to do an encryption program that encrypts with AES256. but I don't have any idea about how to do it.
    I have searched for source codes, but I could not find proper result. Most of programs use Rijndael as algorithm, but I don't want using this class.
    I searched MSDN for AES classes, and I found AESCryptoServic eProvider, but I don't know how to use it.
    Is there anyone that can help me?
  • nrylm25
    New Member
    • May 2010
    • 10

    #2
    AES Encryption Algorithm

    Hi everybody,

    I'm trying to do an encryption program that encrypts with AES256. but I don't have any idea about how to do it.
    I have searched for source codes, but I could not find proper result. Most of programs use Rijndael as algorithm, but I don't want using this class.
    I searched MSDN for AES classes, and I found AESCryptoServic eProvider, but I don't know how to use it.
    Is there anyone that can help me?

    Comment

    • tlhintoq
      Recognized Expert Specialist
      • Mar 2008
      • 3532

      #3
      Original Poster: I don't know how to use a search engine. Could someone do it for me?
      Let Me Google That For You (LMGTFY): for all those people who find it more convenient to bother you with their question rather than search it for themselves.


      Please don't double-post your questions. It divides attempts to help you in an organized and cohesive manner. Your threads have been merged

      Comment

      • nrylm25
        New Member
        • May 2010
        • 10

        #4
        Sorry for double-post, it's just a mistake. And also thanks for your answer, but can you suggest me another link? I have already search it and most of them uses Rijndael.

        Comment

        • tlhintoq
          Recognized Expert Specialist
          • Mar 2008
          • 3532

          #5
          AES *is* Rijndael.

          The Advanced Encryption Standard or AES was originally called the Rijndael cipher, based off a combination of the two Belgian author's names Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen . After the cipher was accepted in 2002 to replace the aging DES cipher, it became the governments choice for top secret information. With keys of length 128, 192, or 256 bits (depending on your preference, the default being 256) and corresponding rounds of 10,12, or 14 this is a pretty nice cipher.
          To say you want to use AES without using Rijndael is like saying you want to use a car without using an automobile.

          Comment

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