A pseudorandom number sequence test program. Free download of C++ source code and MS-DOS executable.

Fast RNG for the Linux kernel. A sourceforge project.

Presents and evaluates this generator, intended for use as a key generator for a one-time pad cipher.

Links to downloadable papers, related journals, and links to software.

Source code for various random number generators in C and Fortran, including the well-known RANLIB library supporting many continuous and discrete probability distributions.

Project to develop a battery of statistical tests to detect nonrandomness in binary sequences, to produce documentation and a software implementation of these tests, and to provide guidance in the use of these tests.

Algorithms for good random number generators with theoretical discussion and software examples.

A guide to the literature.

Generators for random number samples, random selection and random check number audits. Windows software for on-line purchase.

Information and articles on random number generation.

A small, simple open-source shareware program by Scott Donato Saccenti [Win95].

Documentation of algorithms in the GNU Scientific Library Reference Manual.

An etext by the Computational Science Education Project.

A REDUCE package based on a port of the Maple random polynomial generator together with some support facilities for the generation of random numbers and anonymous procedures. By Francis J. Wright.

A pseudorandom number generator package for Java. Source code free under BSD licence.

Windows application to generate several random numbers in a given range, subject to constraints like excluding certain digits.

Random number generators and pointers to software at the National HPCC Software Exchange for generating and testing pseudo-random numbers on high-performance computers.

A server on the theory and practice of random number generation.

A small test to see how well humans can generate random numbers compared to computer predictions.

Universal Non-Uniform RANdom number generators: a GPL library of C functions to generate nonuniform random numbers, by Josef Leydold and Wolfgang Hoermann of the University of Economics, Vienna.

Links to related conferences, papers, software, webpages, people.