The United States' National Security Agency publishes many documents on the history and technology of cryptology, cryptography, cryptanalysis through various publications.
NSA Technical Journal[]
The NSA Technical Journal was established in 1954 by General Ralph J. Canine to "foster the exchange of ideas and create an 'intellectual community' within the Agency".[1] In 1981, the publication was consolidated with the Cryptologic Spectrum into a single publication, called Cryptologic Quarterly.
Cryptologic Spectrum[]
Cryptologic Spectrum was a cryptology journal published internally by the National Security Agency, an intelligence agency of the United States government.[2] The journal was first published in 1969, until consolidation with the NSA Technical Journal in 1981. A selection of articles published between 1969 and 1981 are available to the public online.[3]
The journal had been classified until its tables of contents were published online in September 2006 following a Freedom of Information Act request in 2003.[4]
Cryptologic Quarterly[]
Cryptologic Quarterly was the combined result of the merger of NSA Technical Journal and Cryptologic Spectrum in 1981. CQ as it is sometimes known by, expanded its coverage to cover a larger segment of NSA readership.
Cryptologic Almanac[]
Cryptologic Almanac is a cryptology academic publication published internally by the National Security Agency, an intelligence agency of the United States government.[2] The Almanac publishes short vignettes about NSA or NSA-related topics.
The Almanac was first published in 19??, and a selection of articles published are available to the public online.[3]
See also[]
- National Reconnaissance Office academic publications
References[]
External links[]
- Cryptologic Almanac Index free'd by FOIA
- Selected vignettes from Cryptologic Almanac