A Review on Chaotic Scheme-Based Image Encryption Techniques
Gopal Ghosh, Divya Anand, Kavita, Sahil Verma, N. Z. Jhanjhi, and M. N. Talib
Abstract In the face of an adversary, cryptography is a matter of coordination. It addresses a variety of topics such as con
fidentiality, authentication, and several vital distributions. Modern cryptography offers the framework for knowing precisely what these concerns are, how to test protocols intended to address them, and how to create protocols that you can trust in their protection. Advanced computer tech- nology can access multimedia easily. Multimedia technologies have recently become popular in operation, and multimedia data protection has become the key concern. In this correspondence, the fundamental problems related to the problem of cryptography were addressed, and surveys of imaging strategies focused on disorderly schemes were also discussed. The chaotic cryptography of images can be accomplished with chaos properties, including deterministic dynamics, unpre- dictable action, and nonlinear transformation. This de
finition contributes to approaches that can simultaneously provide protection functionality and an overall visual check that might be acceptable for such applications. In different imple- mentations, including military, legal, and medical processes, digital photographs are commonly used. These applications must monitor the access to images and include ways of checking the accuracy of images. In this paper, a detailed review of chaotic Scheme-based image encryption techniques is presented.
G. GhoshD. Anand
School of Computer Science and Engineering, Lovely Professional University, Phagwara, India
Kavita (&)S. Verma
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Chandigarh University, Mohali, India e-mail:kavita@ieee.org
S. Verma
e-mail:sahilverma@ieee.org N. Z. Jhanjhi
School of Computer Science and Engineering, Taylor’s University, Subang Jaya, Malaysia e-mail:NoorZaman.Jhanjhi@taylors.edu.my
M. N. Talib
Papua New Guinea University of Technology, Lae, Papua New Guinea e-mail:muhammad.talib@pnguot.ac.pg
©The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2021 S.-L. Peng et al. (eds.),Intelligent Computing and Innovation on Data Science, Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems 248,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-3153-5_50
473
7 Conclusion
The current vast number of encryption techniques have been addressed in this paper. The initial survey
’s emphasis was on the already developed image encryp- tion algorithms; however, the best way to secure multimedia data such as images and video is with the naive algorithm, encrypting the entire multimedia bit series using a standard cipher method. Many previous and current works aim at crypto- graphic operations that encrypt only a carefully selected portion of the picture bitstream to ensure a high-security standard. Many of the systems evaluated were only able to attain a moderate to low degree of safety, where systems under which partial failure is likely may be established. However, such techniques provide only super
ficial security in certain media implementations. There have been numerous proposed measures aimed at chaotic networks. The problem was slightly illustrated in section three of the survey report. Particular emphasis should be made on a cryptosystem that is well studied, quick, and secure.
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