Software data compression with encryption
Software patches can greatly improve communications, archiving, and encryption.
Application ready for use
Abstract: Autosophy multimedia data compression and encryption, using software only, could speed up communications, greatly reduce storage requirement in mass memories, and provide impenetrable security for sensitive data storage. Software patches could be developed for all types of data, including: video, sound, still images, text, and random bit files. The software could be sold separately or integrated into the operating systems. Since all compression is “lossless” the raw data can be compressed and expanded indefinitely without loss of quality or data distortions. Using custom grown hyperspace libraries encryption is unbreakable, where the library provides a truly astronomically large key. Transmitted data, or data stored in a memory, cannot be retrieved without a matching library. Encoding of live video or live sound may not be possible without integrated chipsets. However, retrieval of live video and sound is possible using software only. Movies, for example, could be compressed and converted into 64bit codes off-line by slow software encoding for storage on CD or DVD. The movies can then be played back in real time using software only.
Applications: This software could greatly improve communications and data storage in computer memories. Since only software is required this project would not require large investments. The software could be sold in software packages or downloaded from the Internet. Profit could be generated from licensing copyright protected software.
Keywords: Universal data standard, Autosophy, Information theory,
Multimedia, Internet communication, Data compression, Information security.
Available downloadable documents:
Publication 1998 – Theory – Webpage htm
Publication 2003 – Still images – Webpage htm
Publication 2004 – Archiving – Webpage htm
Publication 2004 – Compression and encryption – Webpage htm
Recent publication 2006 - Satellite communication – Webpage htm
Recent publication 2006 – Packet switching networks – Webpage htm