Selective video encryption of a distributed coded bitstream using LDPC codes
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Author
Hwayoung Um and Edward J. Delp
Entry type
conference
Abstract
Selective encryption is a technique that is used to minimizec omputational complexity or enable system functionality by only encrypting a portion of a compressed bitstream while still achieving reasonable security. For selective encryption to work, we need to rely not only on the beneficial effects of redundancy reduction, but also on the characteristics of the compression algorithm to concentrate important data representing the source in a relatively small fraction of the compressed bitstream. These important elements of the compressed data become candidates for selective encryption. In this paper, we combine encryption and distributed video source coding to consider the choices of which types of bits are most effective for selective encryption of a video sequence that has been compressed using a distributed source coding method based on LDPC codes. Instead of encrypting the entire video stream bit by bit, we encrypt only the highly sensitive bits. By combining the compression and encryption tasks and thus reducing the number of bits encrypted, we can achieve a reduction in system complexity.
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Date
2006
Editor
Edward J. Delp III and Ping Wah Wong
Journal
Security, Steganography, and Watermarking of Multimedia Contents VIII
Key alpha
um:60721B
Number
1
Pages
60721B
Publisher
SPIE
Volume
6072
Affiliation
Purdue University
Publication Date
2006-01-01

