So, I have Python Code that would be nice if the interpreter had a built in Crypto++ support. I am Suggesting for 3.6 to Add in this as it would be helpful for any Python Developer to do something like:

import cryptopp

And then doing the functiosn that Crpyto++ Provides for some needed and good Encryption Techniques that zlib lacks and hey the cool stuff is that Crypto++ Can be used after zlib is used so it can be beneficial to many people as it can save soem file sizes.

Also Crypto++ Seems to have some things that zlib has as well like Deflate, Adler32, CRC, etc. So that makes zlib not be the only thing to compute checksums.

Useful Links:
http://www.cryptopp.com/
https://github.com/weidai11/cryptopp
Hopefully something like this could be possible but I do not see why not as it was done for zlib. I have no idea if crypto++ is windows only though but it is worth a test to find out.

This kind of thing should be a pypi package.  The process for getting something included in the standard library includes it being available on pypi, as well as a widespread need for the functionality, and even then it is not easy to get something included.  There have been various discussions around crypto support in the stdlib, so anything along these lines need to be part of that wider discussion, mostly likely on python-ideas (I'm sure there must be previous threads there about crypto).

(As an aside: 3.6 beta is in two weeks, so there'd be no time even if this was a good idea.)

And, not surprisingly, the pypi package already exists: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pycryptopp/0.7.1.869544967005693312591928092448767568728501330214

The rest of my comment stands.