Security properties and Cryptography objectives applied in algorithms We all know there are five properties of Security. They are: 


Confidentiality
Availability
Authorization 
Integrity and 
Provenance 


As Security and Cryptography are co-related these properties also applicable to Cryptography as well (are't they?). I can understand how a Cryptographic algorithms (e.g. AES)  maintain these properties. But what I don't understand how does the last property "Provenance" is applicable to AES or DES/TripleDES ?

There also four objectives  of Cryptography. They are quite same as the Security properties except for "non-repudiation". How does AES or DES/TripleDES fulfils this objective?
AES or DES/TripleDES are just primitives. These primitives aide in building the properties of the system you were describing. The 5 properties are that of the system but not a single algorithm. We need a combination of crypto algorithms sometimes to achieve these properties in certain setup. 

Few examples, 


Confidentiality of data-in-transit in a "communication system" is achieved by SSL protocol using combination of symmetric (AES) and asymmetric (RSA etc.) crypto algorithms. 
Integrity of data-at-rest in a "storage system" is achieved by Hash algorithms
Availability of data could be ensured by having good key management systems, to avoid loss/compromise keys which could make data un-available. Ofcourse there are variety of other high available and fault tolerant designs too with crypto primitives.
Authorization &amp; Authentication protocols like Kerberos are built using symmetric algos again. More modern access controls could be built using Attribute based encryption etc.
Provenance in a cloud storage system is through, "Proofs-of-Storage". Provenance in a cloud compute system is through, "Proofs-of-work". Non-Repudiation in communication protocols are built using digital signatures which in turn could use AES/3-DES internally.


These primitives like AES/DES etc. aide in building much complex security systems. The security properties described are that of the systems but not necessarily the primitives.