Computer Network Defense Through Radial Wave Functions
Ian Malloy

TL;DR
This paper explores the application of quantum computing principles, radio wave propagation, and cryptography to enhance computer network defense mechanisms, including the development of logic bombs and trapdoor functions.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach combining quantum logic, radio wave modeling, and cryptography for improved network security and defense strategies.
Findings
Quantum logic phase shifts modeled using DDE protocol
Implementation of C-NOT gate in virtual quantum circuit
Radio wave propagation modeling for unknown event detection
Abstract
The purpose of this research was to synthesize basic and fundamental findings in quantum computing, as applied to the attack and defense of conventional computer networks. The concept focuses on uses of radio waves as a shield for, and attack against traditional computers. A logic bomb is analogous to a landmine in a computer network, and if one was to implement it as non-trivial mitigation, it will aid computer network defense. As has been seen in kinetic warfare, the use of landmines has been devastating to geopolitical regions in that they are severely difficult for a civilian to avoid triggering given the unknown position of a landmine. Thus, the importance of understanding a logic bomb is relevant and has corollaries to quantum mechanics as well. The research synthesizes quantum logic phase shifts in certain respects using the Dynamic Data Exchange protocol in software written for…
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Mechanics and Applications · Chaos-based Image/Signal Encryption · Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
