Peter Wayner wrote:
>
> Has anyone experimented with writing crypto code in Java using the
> BigInteger class? It's a nice package with plenty of neat functions,
> but I haven't played with it yet. Is it fast enough? I'm really
> curious about the speed.
Lucre uses BigInteger (currently). It is
Don Davis writes:
> if we are successful in making crypto that's usable enough to
> become pervasive, then industry and the public will need new
> laws to help resolve social conflicts involving crypto, such
> as inevitably will arise.
I'm not sure this statement is as obvious as you think it
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Axel H Horns" writes:
>
>1. The first striking item (page 3, section 3.1) is that despite
>relaxation of crypto regulations, a clause is provided according to
>which "an industrial property Office or recognized Certification
>Authority may decide to offer Key R
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> >|| The House people had talked extensively about digital signatures,
> >|| when the bill is in fact about electronic signatures ...
> >
> > This is a pretty sad state of affairs. We don't really expect the elected
> > members of Congress to know very much, b
John Kelsey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >If you don't mind the limitation of 1k of internal state, then
> >Panama could be used directly; push in your salt and passphrase,
> >padding to the edge of the block with one followed by zeroes, then
> >do 32 blank pulls and start pulling out your key.
Am looking for test data for a Diffie-Hellman protocol, can anyone help?
thanks
Si
> Their "speciality" in this case is making laws. If they are not capable of
> or willing to make an effort to comprehend that which they are
> legislating, then they are negligent in their duties.
That seems a little disingenuous. My specialty is computers, yet
I can't fix my modem driver. "Ma
> " " == Peter Wayner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Has anyone experimented with writing crypto code in Java using the
> BigInteger class? It's a nice package with plenty of neat functions,
> but I haven't played with it yet. Is it fast enough? I'm really
> curious about the speed.
We
On Sun, 25 Jun 2000, Don Davis wrote:
> i'm sorry, but this is a foolish complaint. their specialty
> is as demanding as ours; why demand that they should master
> our specialty, when we make no effort to master theirs, and
'You may abuse a tragedy, though you cannot write one. You may scold a
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Don Davis wrote:
> i'm sorry, but this is a foolish complaint. their specialty
> is as demanding as ours; why demand that they should master
> our specialty, when we make no effort to master theirs, and
> when we make no effort to help them understand crypto?
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At 10:05 AM 6/25/00 -0400, Don Davis wrote:
...
>i'm sorry, but this is a foolish complaint. their specialty
>is as demanding as ours; why demand that they should master
>our specialty, when we make no effort to master theirs, and
>when we make no effort to he
Today on http://xxx.lanl.gov/list/quant-ph/new
quant-ph/0006109 [abs, src, ps, other] :
Title: Unconditionally Secure Quantum Bit Commitment Is Possible
Authors: Horace P. Yuen
Comments: 12 pages
Bit commitment involves the submission of evidence from one party
to another s
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