• [email protected]
  • +971 507 888 742
Submit Manuscript
SciAlert
  • Home
  • Journals
  • Information
    • For Authors
    • For Referees
    • For Librarian
    • For Societies
  • Contact
  1. Information Technology Journal
  2. Vol 13 (16), 2014
  3. 2544-2551
  • Issues
    Online First Current Issue All Issues
  • Information About
    Aims and Scope Editorial Board Guide to Authors Article Processing Charges
    Submit a Manuscript

Information Technology Journal

Year: 2014 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 16 | Page No.: 2544-2551
DOI: 10.3923/itj.2014.2544.2551
crossmark

Facebook Twitter Reddit Linkedin E-mail
Research Article

Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego

Padmapriya Praveenkumar
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Electrical andElectronics Engineering, SASTRA University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India

P. Rajalakshmi
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Electrical andElectronics Engineering, SASTRA University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India

G.U. Priyanga
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Electrical andElectronics Engineering, SASTRA University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India

K. Thenmozhi
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Electrical andElectronics Engineering, SASTRA University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India

John Bosco Balaguru Rayappan
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Electrical andElectronics Engineering, SASTRA University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India

Rengarajan Amirtharajan
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Electrical andElectronics Engineering, SASTRA University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India

ABSTRACT


Security has become the most indispensible part of any form of communication. There are different ways through which it is brought about, out of which one of the efficient implementation through steganography and encryption. Steganography conceals the existence of a secret message throughout the communication thereby providing enhanced security. In this study, a methodology has been proposed to perform encryption on an image with the help of Secret Steganography Code for Embedding (SSCE) code. A mapping technique has been proposed to combine quantum truth table and LSB based embedding. The SSCE has been employed to provide encryption, followed by quantum table before embedding the secret data. The proposed methodology supports both images and text as cover as well as secret data. In the proposed scheme, embedding has been included with encryption to provide security multifold. The implementation was carried out using Visual Basic. NET and results are presented.
PDF Abstract XML References Citation

Keywords


  • SSCE code
  • quantum steganography
  • quantum encryption
  • Information security
  • quantum states

Article History

Received: May 28, 2014;   Accepted: August 16, 2014;   Published: September 29, 2014

How to cite this article

Padmapriya Praveenkumar, P. Rajalakshmi, G.U. Priyanga, K. Thenmozhi, John Bosco Balaguru Rayappan and Rengarajan Amirtharajan, 2014. Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego. Information Technology Journal, 13: 2544-2551.

DOI: 10.3923/itj.2014.2544.2551

URL: https://scialert.net/abstract/?doi=itj.2014.2544.2551

INTRODUCTION


In the present scenario, the marked up dependence on technology have lead to vulnerable privacy. This brings out more desire for security to rectify privacy in virtual realm. Hence, the term data encryption evolved simultaneously which was widely used to ensure the protection of information. Encryption is the method that imparts the content of the messages unintelligible to the persons who are not authorized to read it. It is simply the translation of a message into secret code. And to read that encrypted code, you need to have the secret key to decrypt the message.

There is an interesting sub discipline of information hiding called steganography. It is an art of maintaining secrecy of transmission of any message so that it is not even susceptible to an intruder. The term steganography has its provenance from the Greek words, “Stego” means “Cover” and “Graphy” means “Writing”. It is otherwise called as concealed writing (Amirtharajan and Rayappan, 2012a-c, 2013; Amirtharajan et al., 2013a- j; Cheddad et al., 2010). It is a variant cryptography for data security (Praveenkumar et al., 2014a-n, 2013a-d, 2012a, b). Whereas, cryptography is a method for maintaining confidentiality or simple privacy of data. Steganography is basically classified into three categories (Ramalingam et al., 2014a, b; Rajagopalan et al., 2014a-d; Thanikaiselvan et al., 2012a-c, 2013a, b, 2014). These are text steganography, image steganography and audio/video steganography. All the three of them have their own specialization and characteristics.

Over the past few years, there had been increasing steganography techniques that are greatly used to ingrain secret messages into multi-media objects. This is because that multimedia objects have high rate of superfluous information which provides a way to add large number of data by carrying out cinch and profound changes that preserve visceral content of the cover. This study effectively implies image steganography (Amirtharajan and Rayappan, 2012a-c; Janakiraman et al., 2012a, b, 2013, 2014a, b; Rajagopalan et al., 2014a-d).

In image steganography, the information is entirely hidden inside the images. There are various techniques present to perform this operation. The LSB substitution is one of the most simple and straight forward techniques. Here, the message is ingrained into least significant bit plane hence it causes less degradation of the cover. The LSB based techniques stays to be an ambitious task for the steg-analyst to differentiate the cover and stego images, given small changes have been made.

MATERIALS AND METHODS


Quantum gate: Behind every computation, there will be certainly some basic logic. The general classical computations are carried out using basic logic such as 0 and 1. They can physically be represented by on and off condition. Quantum circuits are quite different from the digital circuits due to certain rules that are new to quantum computations. The quantum bit are generally considered to be a vector in a two dimensional Hilbert space. A fresh quantum computing is found to be a major application in cryptography. For a physical system, its state can be pictured by its wave function which is completely characterized by the state of the system. An electric circuit was constructed using logic gates similarly quantum circuits are constructed using quantum gates. These quantum gates employ many basic operations based on its states (Shaw and Brun, 2011; Qu et al., 2010, 2011).

Qubits are the quantum bits (Qu et al., 2010; Martin, 2007; Liao et al., 2010) upon which the basic quantum circuits operate. Unlike logic gates which are most often irreversible, the quantum gates are physically and logically reversible. A qubit is a basic or smallest unit for manipulation of quantum circuits. They have two possible states ket|0> and ket|1> which are also known as computational basis states. A logic bit can take either 0 or 1 whereas a quantum bit can take the superposition of both the states. Quantum probability amplitudes are defined by complex number. Qubits are somewhat distinct from Boolean logic and that is the reason why they have excitingly increased expectations.

C-NOT quantum truth table: The operation of controlled gate is represented by “If first bit is true, then perform NOT on the second bit”. Where the first bit is the control qubit and the second bit is the target qubit. If control qubit is 0, then target qubit is not changed. If control qubit is set to 1, then target qubit is inverted.

C-NOT gate quantum truth table are given in Table 1. Inverse of a unitary matrix is again a unitary matrix therefore, this gate is logically reversible. This gate is universal. It is the quantum parallel of the universality of the NAND gate. Therefore, this gives logical and physical reversibility. This quantum truth table has been used for mapping.

VB.NET platform: The implementation of this concept was carried out in VB.NET platform. This language has got many striking features. The basic structure of this programming language is facile and especially when it comes to executable code. It is an integrated, Interactive Development Environment (IDE). This VB-IDE stays to be a cornerstone for Rapid Application Development (RAD) which braces the use of graphical user interfaces.

Table 1: Quantum truth table
Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego

This is mainly made of use in this study. It has also got ‘Intelligence’ technology which shows a popup window about the types of constructs.

Now, if the message is embedded into the LSB of the cover image, the resultant LSB plane will provide attention and will clearly turn over the message. Hence, it is strongly ratified to maintain a randomness of LSB, for which encryption can be performed. And this encrypted message should be randomly inserted into a subset of pixels. Then encryption is accomplished using SSCE code. In order to boost up the security level, quantum mapping concept is also used ahead of embedding the message into cover.

The secret image to be trespassed via a communication channel is first selected as given in Fig. 1. It is encrypted using SSCE code. A secret key is generated which has to be used at the receiver for decryption. Then a random matrix is chosen according to the size of input image. The quantum truth table is mapped to this random matrix from top left till the end. The encrypted messages are replaced by 0’s present in the mapped matrix. A suitable cover image is chosen. This table of encrypted message contents is then embedded into the cover image. The LSB based substitution has been carried out here. Thus, a stego image has been formed.

At the receiver side, the message was extracted from the LSB plane of stego image. And the decryption was performed using the secret key for SSCE code. Thus, the resultant gives the secret image which was originally transmitted.

Algorithm of the proposed scheme:

• Get an input secret image of size NxN
• Encrypt the image by modifying each pixel value by its corresponding SSCE values
• The next step is to declare a ones matrix of dimension (N+N/2)x(N+N/2)
• Map the quantum truth table, shown in Fig. 1, to the above ones matrix
• Then replace 0's in the above mapped matrix by the pixel values of encrypted image
• Convert the matrix into an array and then convert each value in to 8-bit binary representation

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 1: Proposed methodology
• Get a cover image into which the secret image should be hidden
• Convert each pixel of cover image into 8-bit binary representation
• Now replace the LSB of each pixel of cover image by a bit in binary array
• Then convert back the values to decimal and display that as image
• So that stego image which contains secret information will be transmitted through the communication channel
• At the receiver side, after receiving the stego image, its converted in to binary in order to retrieve the LSB bits.
• After retrieving, the values are converted back to decimal
• From the extracted decimal values, excluding 0's and 1's remaining values are stored in a matrix and they are converted back to original values using the SSCE value
• Then, finally secret message was extracted

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION


The proposed methodology was implemented using ten images and implemented using VB.NET platform for both images and text. One of the sample secret image, cover image and its corresponding outputs are shown below. A secret input image was taken and analyzed for better results. The following are the output at various stages of the process. Figure 2 shows the output window of the input image on the screen.

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 2: Secret input image

Figure 3 shows the encrypted output image after the encrypting the original image with the SSCE code (Qu et al., 2010, 2011; Liao et al., 2010). Figure 4 shows the cover image into which the encrypted image is to be embedded. Figure 5 shows the stego image that has hidden information.

Finally, Fig. 6 shows the extracted image from which the original secret image was decrypted at the receiver side as given in Fig. 7. This same concept can also be implemented for text data. The message and cover can be taken as text data.

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 3: Encrypted image of secret input image

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 4: Cover image

The algorithm resembles as that for images except a few steps at embedding the encrypted value into cover. While, using images simple LSB substitution was carried out, instead in text, a concept of quantum states are used.

The information is shuffled using the 4 quantum states. They are 00 Rectilinear Vertical, 01-Rectilinear Horizontal-Diagonal Left circular polarization and 11-Diagonal Right circular polarization. Then the changes were made in the cover text using variations made in articles of the passage. The embedding was performed using the following rule as given in Table 2.

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 5: Stego image

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 6: Extracted image

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig. 7: Recovered secret image

Table 2: Embedding table for text
Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig.8: Output of text based steganography on sender side

Image for - Least Significant Bit but Quantum Bit: A Quasi Stego
Fig.9 : Output of text based steganography on receiver side

Using the above mentioned procedure, the text of various lengths were taken as input and corresponding cover text were chosen to analyze the result of text steganography. Figure 8 and 9 shows the embedding and the extraction at the transmitter and at the receiver side consider text as cover and secret data, respectively.

CONCLUSION


In the proposed scheme, SSCE codes are initially used for encryption, followed by quantum table for shuffling and LSB based embedding was done considering images as cover and secret. Then, text based steganography was done where four quantum states were involved to shuffle the text and table for performing text based embedding was considered. In total, this method supports both images and text as cover as well as secret data. In addition, this method scheme, embedding has been included with encryption to provide security multifold. The implementation was carried out using Visual Basic. NET and results are presented.

REFERENCES


  1. Amirtharajan, R. and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. An intelligent chaotic embedding approach to enhance stego-image quality. Inform. Sci., 193: 115-124.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  2. Amirtharajan, R. and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Brownian motion of binary and gray-binary and gray bits in image for stego. J. Applied Sci., 12: 428-439.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  3. Amirtharajan, R. and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Pixel authorized by pixel to trace with SFC on image to sabotage data mugger: A comparative study on PI stego. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 4: 124-139.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  4. Amirtharajan, R. and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Steganography-time to time: A review. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 53-66.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  5. Amirtharajan, R., G. Devipriya, V. Thanikaiselvan and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. High capacity triple plane embedding: A colour stego. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 373-382.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  6. Amirtharajan, R., K. Karthikeyan, M. Malleswaran and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Kubera kolam: A way for random image steganography. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 304-316.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  7. Amirtharajan, R., K.M. Ashfaaq, A.K. Infant and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. High performance pixel indicator for colour image steganography. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 277-290.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  8. Amirtharajan, R., M.V. Abhiram, G. Revathi, J.B. Reddy, V. Thanikaiselvan and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Rubik's cube: A way for random image steganography. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 329-340.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  9. Amirtharajan, R., P. Archana and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Why image encryption for better steganography. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 341-351.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  10. Amirtharajan, R., P.S. Priya and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Pixel indicated user indicator: A muxed stego. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 73-86.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  11. Amirtharajan, R., R. Subrahmanyam, J.N. Teja, K.M. Reddy and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Pixel indicated triple layer: A way for random image steganography. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 87-99.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  12. Amirtharajan, R., S. Sulthana and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Seeing and believing is a threat: A visual cryptography schemes. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 435-441.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  13. Amirtharajan, R., S.D. Roy, N. Nesakumar, M. Chandrasekar, R. Sridevi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Mind game for cover steganography: A refuge. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 137-148.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  14. Amirtharajan, R., V. Rajesh, P. Archana and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Pixel indicates, standard deviates: A way for random image steganography. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 383-392.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  15. Cheddad, A., J. Condell, K. Curran and P. McKevitt, 2010. A hash-based image encryption algorithm. Opt. Commun., 283: 879-893.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  16. Janakiraman, S., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Firmware for data security: A review. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 4: 61-72.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  17. Janakiraman, S., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Pixel forefinger for gray in color: A layer by layer stego. Inform. Technol. J., 11: 9-19.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  18. Janakiraman, S., S. Rajagopalan, K. Thenmozhi, H.N. Upadhyay and J. Ramanathan et al., 2013. Captivating CODEC Stego (CCS): A cover on camouflage. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 160-170.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  19. Janakiraman, S., K.V.S.K. Kumar, R.R.K. Reddy, A. Srinivasulu, R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. Humming bird with coloured wings: A feedback security approach. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2022-2026.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  20. Janakiraman, S., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Audio fingerprint indicator in embedded platform: A way for hardware steganography. J. Artif. Intell., 7: 82-93.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  21. Liao, X., Q.Y. Wen, Y. Sun and J. Zhang, 2010. Multi-party covert communication with steganography and quantum secret sharing. J. Syst. Software, 83: 1801-1804.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  22. Martin, K., 2007. Steganographic Communication with Quantum Information. In: Information Hiding, Furon, T., F. Cayre, G. Doerr and P. Bas (Eds.). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, ISBN-13: 9783540773696, pp: 32-49.

  23. Praveenkumar, P., R. Hemalatha, R. Uma, K. Madhunisha, K. Thenmozhi and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Image Zoning→ encryption. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 6: 368-378.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  24. Praveenkumar, P., G. Ashwin, S.P.K. Agarwal, S.N. Bharathi, V.S. Venkatachalam, K. Thenmozhi and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Rubik's cube blend with logistic map on RGB: A way for image encryption. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 6: 207-215.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  25. Praveenkumar, P., G.S. Hemalatha, B. Reddy, K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Secret link through simulink: A stego on OFDM channel. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 1999-2004.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  26. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Data puncturing in OFDM channel: A multicarrier stego. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2037-2041.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  27. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Inserted embedding in OFDM channel: A multicarrier stego. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2017-2021.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  28. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Purposeful error on OFDM: A secret channel. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 1985-1991.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  29. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Reversible steganography on OFDM channel-a role of RS coding. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2052-2056.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  30. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Spread and hide-a stego transceiver. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2061-2064.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  31. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Stego in multicarrier: A phase hidden communication. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2011-2016.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  32. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. Coded crypted converted hiding (C3H)-a stego channel. J. Applied Sci., 14: 1786-1797.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  33. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. Double layer encoded encrypted data on multicarrier channel. J. Applied Sci., 14: 1689-1700.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  34. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. Sub carriers carry secret: An absolute stego approach. J. Applied Sci., 14: 1728-1735.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  35. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, R.S. Janani, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. Multi (Carrier+Modulator) adaptive system-an anti fading stego approach. J. Applied Sci., 14: 1836-1843.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  36. Praveenkumar, P., R. Deepak, K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Reversible steganography on OFDM channel: A role of cyclic codes. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2047-2051.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  37. Praveenkumar, P., K. Thenmozhi, M.N. Dinesh and R. Amirtharajan, 2013. Fixing, padding and embedding: A modulated stego. Int. J. Eng. Technol., 5: 2257-2261.
    Direct Link

  38. Praveenkumar, P., M. Nagadinesh, P. Lakshmi, K. Thenmozhi, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2013. Convolution and viterbi EN (DE) coders on OFDM hides, rides and conveys message-A neural STEGO. Proceedings of the International Conference on Computer Communication and Informatics, January 4-6, 2013, Coimbatore, pp: 1-5.
    CrossRef

  39. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. Can we reduce PAPR? OFDM+PTS+SLM+STEGO: A novel approach. Asian J. Sci. Res., 6: 38-52.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  40. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2013. OFDM with low PAPR: A novel role of partial transmit sequence. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 35-44.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  41. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Phase for face saving-a multicarrier stego. Procedia Eng., 30: 790-797.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  42. Praveenkumar, P., R. Amirtharajan, K. Thenmozhi and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Regulated OFDM-role of ECC and ANN: A review. J. Applied Sci., 12: 301-314.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  43. Rajagopalan, S., H.N. Upadhyay, S. Varadarajan, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Gyratory assisted info hide-a nibble differencing for message embedding. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 2005-2010.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  44. Rajagopalan, S., K. Pravallika, R. Radha, H.N. Upadhyay, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Stego on song-an amalgam of VI and FPGA for hardware info hide. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 1992-1998.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  45. Rajagopalan, S., P.J.S. Prabhakar, M.S. Kumar, N.V.M. Nikhil, H.N. Upadhyay, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. MSB based embedding with integrity: An adaptive RGB Stego on FPGA platform. Inform. Technol. J., 13: 1945-1952.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  46. Rajagopalan, S., Y. Ravishankar, H.N. Upadhyay, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. Modeling combo PR generator for Stego Storage Self Test (SSST). Inform. Technol. J., 13: 1936-1944.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  47. Ramalingam, B., R. Amirtharajan and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. LCC-LSB-FPGA stego-A reconfigurable security. J. Applied Sci., 14: 2139-2148.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  48. Ramalingam, B., R. Amirtharajan and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2014. Stego on FPGA: An IWT approach. Sci. World J.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  49. Shaw, B.A. and T.A. Brun, 2011. Quantum steganography with noisy quantum channels. Phys. Rev. A: Atomic Mol. Opt. Phys., Vol. 83.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  50. Thanikaiselvan, V., S. Subashanthini and R. Amirtharajan, 2014. PVD based steganography on scrambled RGB cover images with pixel indicator. J. Artif. Intell., 7: 54-68.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  51. Thanikaiselvan, V., K. Santosh, D. Manikanta and R. Amirtharajan, 2013. A new steganography algorithm against chi square attack. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 5: 363-372.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  52. Thanikaiselvan, V., P. Arulmozhivarman, S. Subashanthini and R. Amirtharajan, 2013. A graph theory practice on transformed image: A random image steganography. Scient. World J.
    CrossRef

  53. Thanikaiselvan, V., P. Arulmozhivarman, J.B.B. Rayappan and R. Amirtharajan, 2012. Graceful graph for graceful security-towards a STE (G) Raph. Res. J. Inform. Technol., 4: 220-227.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  54. Thanikaiselvan, V., P. Arulmozhivarman, R. Amirtharajan and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Horse riding and hiding in image for data guarding. Proc. Eng., 30: 36-44.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  55. Thanikaiselvan, V., P. Arulmozhivarman, R. Amirtharajan and J.B.B. Rayappan, 2012. Wavelet Pave the Trio travel for a secret mission: A stego vision. Global Trends Inform. Syst. Software Applic., 270: 212-221.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  56. Qu, Z.G., X.B. Chen, X.J. Zhou, X.X. Niu and Y.X. Yang, 2010. Novel quantum steganography with large payload. Opt. Commun., 283: 4782-4786.
    CrossRefDirect Link

  57. Qu, Z.G., X.B. Chen, M.X. Luo, X.X. Niu and Y.X. Yang, 2011. Quantum steganography with large payload based on entanglement swapping of χ-type entangled states. Opt. Commun., 284: 2075-2082.
    CrossRefDirect Link

Related Articles

Brownian Motion of Binary and Gray-Binary and Gray Bits in Image for Stego
Pixel Authorized by Pixel to Trace with SFC on Image to Sabotage Data Mugger: A Comparative Study on PI Stego
Steganography-Time to Time: A Review
High Capacity Triple Plane Embedding: A Colour Stego
Kubera Kolam: A Way for Random Image Steganography

Leave a Comment


Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Useful Links

  • Journals
  • For Authors
  • For Referees
  • For Librarian
  • For Socities

Contact Us

Office Number 1128,
Tamani Arts Building,
Business Bay,
Deira, Dubai, UAE

Phone: +971 507 888 742
Email: [email protected]

About Science Alert

Science Alert is a technology platform and service provider for scholarly publishers, helping them to publish and distribute their content online. We provide a range of services, including hosting, design, and digital marketing, as well as analytics and other tools to help publishers understand their audience and optimize their content. Science Alert works with a wide variety of publishers, including academic societies, universities, and commercial publishers.

Follow Us
© Copyright Science Alert. All Rights Reserved