In this paper a Genetic Algorithm (GA) is proposed to attack an Arabic encrypted text by Vigenere cipher. The frequency of occurrence of Arabic letters has been calculated by using the text of the holy book of Quran, since it has rich language features compared to many other books. The algorithm is tested to find the key letters for different ciphertext sizes and key lengths. The results shows 100% correct letters retrieved from medium size ciphertext and short key length, while 90% of the ciphertext is retrieved from long ciphertext and medium key length, and 82% of the ciphertext is retrieved from long ciphertext and long key.
In this paper, a hierarchical Arabic phoneme recognition system is proposed in which Mel Frequency Cepstrum Coefficients (MFCC) features is used to train the hierarchical neural networks architecture. Here, separate neural networks (subnetworks) are to be recursively trained to recognize subsets of phonemes. The overall recognition process is a combination of the outputs of these subnetworks. Experiments that explore the performance of the proposed hierarchical system in comparison to non-hierarchical (flat) baseline systems are also presented in this paper.
Automatic signature verification methods play a significant role in providing a secure and authenticated handwritten signature in many applications, to prevent forgery problems, specifically institutions of finance, and transections of legal papers, etc. There are two types of handwritten signature verification methods: online verification (dynamic) and offline verification (static) methods. Besides, signature verification approaches can be categorized into two styles: writer dependent (WD), and writer independent (WI) styles. Offline signature verification methods demands a high representation features for the signature image. However, lots of studies have been proposed for WI offline signature verification. Yet, there is necessity to improve the overall accuracy measurements. Therefore, a proved solution in this paper is depended on deep learning via convolutional neural network (CNN) for signature verification and optimize the overall accuracy measurements. The introduced model is trained on English signature dataset. For model evaluation, the deployed model is utilized to make predictions on new data of Arabic signature dataset to classify whether the signature is real or forged. The overall obtained accuracy is 95.36% based on validation dataset.