All I know is that L3-Communications ( Comm.Sys.-East Division ) was at
   least one company who built/used
   Local Management Device/Key Processor ( LMD/KP ) combo ( LINUX Server ?
   ) .
   Another website of interest is the US Navy SPAWAR Info Assurance site
   in Charleston, South Carolina.
   Joe Tag
   --- you wrote ---
   Subject: Re: request for leaks: standards for secret (not published)
   true hardware random number generator requirements used by NSA
   Message-ID:
   <[1]CAJVRA1T755rypnamvrP17YiXDPQP9dd1jpn2QPCJFsHp_SGguw@mail.gmail.com>
   Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
   On Sun, Jan 19, 2014 at 8:49 PM, coderman <[2]coderman@gmail.com>
   wrote:
   > ... could this be true by tweaking constants and
   > growing key bits?
   > AES ~= MEDLEY
   > ECDSA ~= SHILLELAGH
   > ECDH ~= BATON
   > SHA ~= SAVILLE
   > ADH ~= WALBURN
   > TRNG ~= JOSEKI-1
   as linked, there are clues from PKCS interop which tell us about:
   BATON: block cipher in use since at least 1995. 320-bit key and uses a
   128-bit block in most modes, and also supports a 96-bit ECB mode. 160
   bits of the key are checksum material. It supports a "shuffle" mode of
   operation, like the NSA cipher JUNIPER. It may use up to 192 bits as
   an initialization vector, regardless of the block size.
   SAVILLE: used for voice? 128-bit key, two modes?
   and per [3]http://cryptome.org/poet-acm.htm
   some others?
   ACCORDION
   FIREFLY
   KEESEE
   MAYFLY
   SHILLELAGH
   WEASEL
   (perhaps that last a stream cipher? ;)

References

   1. mailto:CAJVRA1T755rypnamvrP17YiXDPQP9dd1jpn2QPCJFsHp_SGguw@mail.gmail.com
   2. mailto:coderman@gmail.com
   3. http://cryptome.org/poet-acm.htm