pseudorandom number generator

This is accomplished by one or more Pseudorandom number generators.

Since we now use a pseudorandom number generator, the method is slower.

The hand records are usually prepared in advance by a computer program using a pseudorandom number generator.

The latter type are often called pseudorandom number generators.

Dice rolls are provided by random or pseudorandom number generators.

Encoded packets are then produced with the help of a pseudorandom number generator.

The intent is to serve as a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator.

Also a key used to initialize a pseudorandom number generator to generate other keys.

An implementation of a cryptographically safe shrinking pseudorandom number generator.

For a seed to be used in a pseudorandom number generator, it does not need to be random.

Full cycles are useful in pseudorandom number generators.

As with other similar online gaming services, Play65 uses a pseudorandom number generator for producing dice rolls.

Determining the cycle length of a pseudorandom number generator is one measure of its strength.

As a general rule, any software program except a Cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator should be avoided.

The pseudorandom number generator used for this purpose is called the Cherry Picker.

Now we must test every pseudorandom number generator we use, to see if it works for the particular application we have in mind.

The existence of certain strong pseudorandom number generators is conjectured by most experts of the field.

As with most pseudorandom number generators, the resulting sequences are functions of the randomly chosen seed values.

However, if a pseudorandom number generator is used in place of a random source, it may never terminate, since these exhibit long-term cyclic behavior.

Pseudorandom number generators were often used with predefined seed values in order to create very large game worlds that appeared premade.

Least significant bits are frequently employed in pseudorandom number generators, hash functions and checksums.

One Microsoft design includes a very long list of such internal values (see the Cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator article).

All these simulations require the use of random numbers and therefore pseudorandom number generators, which makes creating random-like numbers very important.

For such applications as cryptography, the use of pseudorandom number generators (whether hardware or software or some combination) is insecure.

Often this is done by first building a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator and then using its stream of random bytes as keystream.