| LibTomCrypt | 1.18.2 | xz | xz.asc | zip | zip.asc | 2018-07-02 |
| LibTomMath | 1.3.0 | xz | xz.asc | zip | zip.asc | 2024-03-27 |
| TomsFastMath | 0.13.1 | xz | xz.asc | zip | zip.asc | 2017-04-04 |
| LibTomPoly | 0.04 | bz2 | bz2.asc | zip | zip.asc | 2004-05-06 |
| LibTomFloat | 0.02 | bz2 | bz2.asc | zip | zip.asc | 2004-06-21 |
Welcome
This website is back, and libtom has found new maintainers. Moremaintainers are welcome, please contact me if you are interested.
Welcome to the LibTom Projects home here at libtom.net. LibTom Projectsare open source libraries written in portable C under a permissive license.The libraries supports a variety ofcryptographic and algebraic primitives designed to enable developers andstudents to pursue the field of cryptography much more efficiently.Currently the projects consist of three prominent libraries (LibTomCrypt,LibTomMath and TomsFastMath) which form the bulk of the sourcecontributions.
Along with the source contributions, the LibTom projects also aim to servean educational capacity. The libraries are very well commented, with clearand concise source. The code itself tells quite a story for thoseinterested in learning how modern cryptography ticks. However, they wouldnot be complete without the massive amount of documentation thataccompanies the projects. Currently there are over 600 pages of LibTomProject documentation spread throughout the five projects.
All LibTom Projects are either underWTFPLorThe Unlicense and free for all purposes. Not only tomake the code accessible for other open source projects, as well as smallstartups that can’t afford expensive libraries. They are also free toenable people to reach further with the source without having to hold ontoa legacy license. If future developments lead to LGPL, MIT, BSD, or evenproprietary projects then we have accomplished something useful with theLibTom Projects.
Throughout the development we’re using the following services,thanks for your free plans.
