-\section{Randomness}
-A random bit sequence could be interpreted as the result of the flips of an unbiased "fair" coin with sides
-that are labeled "0" and "1," with each flip having a probability of exactly $1/2$ of producing a "0" or "1."
-Furthermore, the flips are independent of each other: the result of any previous coin flip does not affect
-future coin flips. The unbiased "fair" coin is thus the perfect random bit stream generator, since the "0"
-and "1" values will be randomly distributed (and [0,1] uniformly distributed). All elements of the
-sequence are generated independently of each other, and the value of the next element in the sequence
-cannot be predicted, regardless of how many elements have already been produced.
-Obviously, the use of unbiased coins for cryptographic purposes is impractical. Nonetheless, the
-hypothetical output of such an idealized generator of a true random sequence serves as a benchmark for
-the evaluation of random and pseudorandom number generators.~\cite{ANDREW2008}
+\section{Différents types de générateurs de nombres aléatoires (RNG)}
+Un RNG est un composant informatique ou physique, assemblé pour produire une suite de nombres ou de symboles qui semble aléatoires~\cite{William2007}.