<http://www.adn.com/outdoors/story/5849296p-5765085c.html>
Computerized outdoors idea serves users virtual baloney
(Published: November 28, 2004)
A Texas businessman wants to rig a robotic, high-power rifle to a Webcam
in a game park so people can punch buttons and "hunt''
<http://online.wsj.com/article_print/0,,SB110142750390883913,00.html>
The Wall Street Journal
November 26, 2004
REVIEW & OUTLOOK
Blunkett's Bad Idea
November 26, 2004
Amidst Tuesday's pomp and pageantry that was the State Opening of the
British parliament, the bigg
<http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/11/24/fingerprint_fights_id_theft/print.html>
The Register
Biting the hand that feeds IT
Original URL:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/11/24/fingerprint_fights_id_theft/
DIY fingerprint idea thwarts ID thieves
By John Leyden (john.ley
High income processing money judgments.
Work from your house anywhere in the world.
Finally one's own company.
You decide how much you work.
Many earning 5,000US to 12,000US per mo.
Professional customer support and assistance.
http://www.attractiveproductmall.com/3/
Here for more informatio
You are receiving this message as a subscriber to the Just For You Network. To cancel,
see the instructions at the end of this mail.
Yes! Your "crazy" idea can potentially make you a fortune!
http://zmfnvvwsp.lcky4u.com/xziszer.html
Over 100,000 patents are granted in the US each
At 11:35 AM 4/17/2004, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
Adoption of anonymous e-money is to great degree hindered by the lack of
infrastructure to convert this currency to/from "meatspace" money.
However, there is possible a method, using offshore gambling companies.
You're trying too hard.
Gambling has alwa
Adoption of anonymous e-money is to great degree hindered by the lack of
infrastructure to convert this currency to/from "meatspace" money.
However, there is possible a method, using offshore gambling companies.
There may be a special kind of "gamble", that looks from the "outside"
like regular b
There is plenty of space available in the form of (normally unused)
payload of TCP SYN, SYN/ACK, and ACK packets. Could they be used to
announce the intention/capabilities for an encrypted connection,
eventually serve for authenticating the connection?
This way there would be virtually no overhea
On Tue, 20 Jan 2004, Brian Minder wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 19, 2004 at 11:58:56PM -0600, J.A. Terranson wrote:
> >
> > IDEA seems to be completely missing from everything everywhere :-( Does
> > nybody know how to enable openssl for IDEA (no, I don't require the
>
On Mon, Jan 19, 2004 at 11:58:56PM -0600, J.A. Terranson wrote:
>
> IDEA seems to be completely missing from everything everywhere :-( Does
> nybody know how to enable openssl for IDEA (no, I don't require the
> commercial license for this)?
You may be using a pre-built versio
IDEA seems to be completely missing from everything everywhere :-( Does
nybody know how to enable openssl for IDEA (no, I don't require the
commercial license for this)?
Thanks!
--
Yours,
J.A. Terranson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Unbridled nationalism, as distinguished from a sane and
While I agree with much of what you say I don't think it's likely that any
kind of advanced SIGINT operation was what brought him down. The most important thing
to have is intelligence from humans. From insiders. This is partly the problem with
the intelligence agencies today. They think
There's a good possibility that Saddam was traced by Tempest
sensing, airborne or mundane. The technology is far more sensitive
than a decade ago. And with a lot of snooping technology kept obscure
by tales of HUMINT, finks, lost laptops and black bag jobs.
For less sensitive compromising emanati
On Dec 14, 2003, at 8:33 PM, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
TEMPEST shielding is fairly esoteric (at least for non-EM-specialists)
field. But potentially could be made easier by simplifying the problem.
If we won't want to shield the user interface (eg. we want just a
cryptographic processor), we may put
ofing), and replacement of all potentially
radiating external data connections with fiber optic.
I should disclaim I have nothing that could vaguely resemble any deeper
knowledge of high frequencies; therefore I lay out the idea here and
wonder if anyone can see holes in it (and where they are).
> Thomas Shadduck writes:
- cute :) Though I am more often called Shaddup.
> > The problem that makes me feel uneasy about SSL is the vulnerability of
> > the certification authorities when they get compromised, everything
> > they signed gets compromised too.
>
> Technically th
Thomas Shadduck writes:
> The problem that makes me feel uneasy about SSL is the vulnerability of
> the certification authorities when they get compromised, everything
> they signed gets compromised too.
Technically this is true, but the only thing that the CA signs is
other keys. So it merely me
ver's authentication information, and
report any changes, like SSH does.
The location of the signature may vary; it can be stored in a default
place on the server (https://secure.server.com/cert-gpgsignature.asc), or
the location can be specified in a X509 field.
Is it a good idea? Could it f
Ready to fly? The Remote Control Humblebee Helicopter is
up for this year's Hottest Christmas toy!
http://lc.myquickdeals.com/newlc/go/2252
MAKES FOR A WONDERFUL GIFT!!
This helicopter is an awesome backyard toy!
Similar helicopters sold elsewhere for $100 - $130.00
ON SALE HERE - ONLY $49
Moin,
Am Sat, 22 Nov 2003 14:54:39 +0100 (CET) schrieb Thomas Shaddack:
> A trick with HTML (or SGML in general) tag and a comment, a browser
> plugin(or manual operation over saved source), and a GPG signature
> over part of the HTML file should do the job, with maintaining full
> backward compa
There is a problem with images and other inline objects. There is a
solution, too.
The objects included into the document can get their hash calculated and
included in their tag; eg,
The tag has to be in the signed part of the document, so the hash can't be
tampered with.
Full digital signatures
dynamically generated pages, and to have many different signed parts on
one page. It should also allow manual checking of the signature, eg. by
curl http://url | gpg --verify
Feel free to use the idea if it is good.
Opinions, comments?
. RFID-DETECTOR WINS GERMAN IDEA-CONTEST
==
The German civil rights and privacy-organisation FoeBuD is the winner of
an idea-contest for a national awareness campaign about the infringement
of civil liberties through new technologies. With the
And what is the purpose of connecting the key and data storage in the first
place ?
Data storage is data storage, concealed or not. You feed encrypted data to/from
it.
Key is required at human interface and has absolutely nothing to do with the
storage.
If you want better security than passphras
I mentioned here the AT24RF08 chip here for couple times already. I got an
idea about another application for this nice toy.
For an encrypted data storage, the storage of the key is crucial. If the
key is recovered, everything is lost. Remembering 256 (or even 128) bits
is a hassle, a storage
gjuxrvesd
rvpbttlvsllzzdf nea twe ytd
At 05:04 PM 8/11/03 +0200, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
> This unit has to be cheap and expendable - it's easy to
>locate and to destroy by a HARM missile. As a bonus, forcing the
adversary
>to waste a $250,000+ AGM-88 missile on a sub-$100 transmitter may be
quite
>demoralizing.
Microwave ovens were us
er
hashing (for obvious reasons). I think this just raises the bar a tiny
bit though, as an attacker could stalk their victim before stealing
their card to get an idea about what appearance to forge. (or capture
webcam traffic before lifting the card / identity info)
Cheers,
Adam Lydick
On Tue,
's why I have a very hard time discerning the
absolute phase difference when I hit the button.
-TD
From: Jim Choate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Idea: The ultimate CD/DVD auditing tool (meow)
Date: Wed, 9 Jul 2003 23:51:47 -0500 (CDT)
On Wed
that's sold in Circuit City or whatever. So I figure I may as well believe
Jim Thiel's claim that phase coherence is important in a speaker.
-TD
From: Mike Rosing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Idea: The ultimate CD
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
> Yes this is for localization ---clicks are broadband, you need to
> identify which freq components are used. I still think
> humans can't discriminate the phase of a tone. In fact, MP3s
> use this to cut bits.
They can tell relative phase, but it
At 11:45 AM 7/9/03 -0700, Mike Rosing wrote:
>On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
>> Actually I thought humans are insensitive to phase relations, modulo
>> inter-aural timing at low frequencies for spatial location. Perhaps
>> that
>> is what you meant? But spatial location isn't the
mbience is also there. Put a great live recording on a great high-end
sound system and "you are there".
-TD
From: "Major Variola (ret)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Idea: The ultimate CD/DVD auditing tool
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
> Do cats buy a lot of audiophile equiptment :8=||
Nope. That's why I have a job (for another couple of months anyway,
till the grant runs out.)
> Actually I thought humans are insensitive to phase relations, modulo
> inter-aural timing at low freq
Tim May wrote...
Most so-called high end tube amps do in fact sound different, perhaps
"better," perhaps not. This is of course because tubes are usually rich in
odd-order harmonics. That $4000 Krell tube amp is actually _coloring_ the
sound. So much for 20-bit DACs in the signal source: the am
At 07:15 PM 7/8/03 -0700, Mike Rosing wrote:
>To produce 65kHz (for cats) my present boss prefers a 1 MHz sample
rate.
Do cats buy a lot of audiophile equiptment :8=||
>The human hearing system is capable of noticing phase relations at
100kHz
>rates.
Actually I thought humans are insensitive to
On 2003-07-08, Major Variola (ret) uttered to [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>I haven't, but it does ring true. You'd get 2 Khz as well as other
>intermodulation products.
Provided there's a nonlinearity, effective in the ultrasonic range,
somewhere. Mere interference (which is what we usually refer to as
"b
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Peter Fairbrother wrote:
> the nyquist/lindquist/someone-else-who-was-pissed sampling theorems are
> based on the possibility of mathematically extracting frequencies from
> digital information in a STEADY_STATE situation.
>
> That doesn't mean that a speaker will properly repr
I wrote:
the nyquist/lindquist/someone-else-who-was-pissed sampling theorems are
based on the possibility of mathematically extracting frequencies from
digital information in a STEADY_STATE situation.
That doesn't mean that a speaker will properly reproduce those frequencies.
Consider the dynami
okay I'm a bit pissed now. actually i'm raging pissed! Wh!!!
the nyquist/lindquist/someone-else-who-was-pissed sampling theorems are
based on the possibility of mathematically extracting frequencies from
digital information in a STEADY_STATE situation.
That doesn't mean that a speaker will p
On Tuesday, July 8, 2003, at 04:09 PM, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
At 03:14 PM 7/8/03 -0700, Tim May wrote:
As for hearing heterodyning in 28 KHz and 30 KHz signals, maybe. CD
players have brickwall filters to of course block such frequencies.
Some analog groove-based systems can have some kind of
At 03:14 PM 7/8/03 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>As for hearing heterodyning in 28 KHz and 30 KHz signals, maybe. CD
>players have brickwall filters to of course block such frequencies.
>Some analog groove-based systems can have some kind of signal up there
>at those frequencies, but not much.
Regular vi
On Tuesday, July 8, 2003, at 01:39 PM, Anonymous via the Cypherpunks
Tonga Remailer wrote:
As an audiophile (Krell+Levinson+Thiel gear at home), I definitely
don't
want to grab an analog signal. Doing that the signal is sure to
retain
characteristics of the extracting gear. But the vast majori
> Those are the hard problems. No one in biometrics
> has yet been able to solve them in a general way.
And the merchant example is the wrong application.
The merchant doesn't care WHO you are - that's a false premise.
Merchant cares if you can pay. Now, that's a completely solvable issue.
Of
Tyler Durden leaves the fight club and writes:
> Do you have a reference? I don't remember reading that SACD was encrypted.
> What I DO remember is that the reason there's no standard SACD or DVD-A
> digital interface is because the Industry wants that digital interface to be
> encrypted.
The d
> > As an audiophile (Krell+Levinson+Thiel gear at home), I definitely don't
> > want to grab an analog signal. Doing that the signal is sure to retain
> > characteristics of the extracting gear. But the vast majority of P2P kids
> > won't care one iota that their file was analog for half a seco
t holder,
> so a thief has no idea what to look like. But the vendor can
> check the encrypted smartcard face to the face on the phone
> or webcam. For high-value remote transactions, where you
> pay someone to check faces, this might be viable in a few years.
> In a few years
On Tuesday, July 8, 2003, at 10:40 AM, Peter Fairbrother wrote:
A curiosity, only tenuously related - I just came across a Feb 1994
copy of
Elector magazine, with plans for a S/PDIF copybit eliminator (for
SCMS).
Seems people have been defeating copy protection for a while..
I've owned an "Audi
On Tue, 8 Jul 2003, stuart wrote:
> Now, when DRM gets into windows, I'm sure Virtual Audio Cable will stop
> working, RealAudio will stop making linux clients (why bother?), RIAA
> will (try to) make CDs that can only be played with windows clients,
> etc. Then someone will crack the formats of t
> Tyler Durden[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Nobody wrote...
>
> "There is a loss of quality if you go through an analog stage. Real and
> wannabe audiophiles will prefer the real thing, pure and undiluted by
> a reconversion phase. These are the people who are already swallowing
> the mark
Nescio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Idea: The ultimate CD/DVD auditing tool
Date: Tue, 8 Jul 2003 08:40:01 +0200 (CEST)
Major Variola writes:
> Any human-consumable (analogue) input is readily recordable with
> a single, one-time ADC, and thereafter is toast. DR
At 08:45 AM 7/7/03 -0700, alan wrote:
>But the real issue is that all of these DRM methods rely on "security
by
>obscurity". Such methods eventually fail. Either the actual method is
>discovered and published or the DRM method fails in the marketplace and
is
>never heard from again.
Hilary R an
On Mon, 7 Jul 2003, Tyler Durden wrote:
> Do you have a reference? I don't remember reading that SACD was encrypted.
> What I DO remember is that the reason there's no standard SACD or DVD-A
> digital interface is because the Industry wants that digital interface to be
> encrypted.
Furthermore
At 07:30 2003-07-07 +0200, Nomen Nescio wrote:
This is only for the minimal forms of "protection" which are designed to
work with existing CD/DVD players. If you look at the new audio formats
like SACD, they use encrypted data. All your lasers won't do you any
good unless you can pry a key (and
]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Idea: The ultimate CD/DVD auditing tool
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2003 07:30:05 +0200 (CEST)
Thomas Shaddup writes:
> As a welcomed side effect, not only we'd get a device for circumvention
of
> just about any contemporary (and possibly a good deal of the fu
At 02:33 AM 7/7/03 +0300, Sampo Syreeni wrote:
>On 2003-07-06, Major Variola (ret) uttered to [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
>>There's a good reason why, viz: it would cost the drive developer to
>>allow or export this flexibility.
>
>I'd guess either because of a) terminal stupidity or b) benefits to
scale
> There's a good reason why, viz: it would cost the drive developer to allow
> or export this flexibility. Since very few customers are sick enough
This will go the same way as radio. First, you have hundreds of separate boxes,
each doing some custom modulation/frequency gig (am, fm, shortwave, T
As a basic idea it seems relatively workable. However, there's one detail
that perhaps you might want to know about:
"We can push the idea a step further, making a stripped-down CD/DVD drive
that would be able basically just to follow the spiral track with its head
in constant linea
At 03:08 PM 7/6/03 +0300, Sampo Syreeni wrote:
>. A writing drive capable of working at such a low level
>could be used to experiment with new encodings beyond what standard
CD's
>can do -- say, substituting CIRC with RSBC and gaining some extra room
on
>the disc, getting rid of the subchannels, a
, we can sidestep the firmware.
>
>The drive contains the moving part with the head assembly. There is an
>important output signal there: the raw analog signal bounced from the
>disk and amplified.
>
>We can tap it and connect it to a highspeed digital oscilloscope card.
This is a valid
vidual sectors on the disc and extract them to a disc image file
that
we can handle later by normal means.
So? Yes, this is all possible. Any moderately well-equipped lab can do
this. So?
If we'd fill this idea with water, would it leak? Where? Why?
I have no idea what you mean by "fill
ne
skilled with digital signal processing). Now we can identify the
individual sectors on the disc and extract them to a disc image file that
we can handle later by normal means.
We can push the idea a step further, making a stripped-down CD/DVD drive
that would be able basically just to follow the spiral t
* Peter Palfrader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2003-03-22 16:08]:
> On Sat, 22 Mar 2003, Eric Murray wrote:
>
> > I think that line means that mixmaster's install script isn't
> > properly identifying the version of Openssl. If it were
> > me, I'd fix the Mixmaster install script.
>
> The install script
Title: Untitled Document
You have received this email because
you have signed up at http://www.jackpot101.com
or one of our affiliate sites. To unsubscribe please click here http://w
shoot the problem more, now that we've narrowed it
down a bit. I certainly was to a point where I was going to give up,
because I had no idea (get it? No "IDEA") whether the problem was in
OpenSSL or MixMaster. It seems people are sure this is the MixMaster
Install script. Maybe I'll grab the absolute latest Install script,
and compare it.
On Sat, 22 Mar 2003, Eric Murray wrote:
> >Looking for libcrypto.a...
> >Found at /usr/local/ssl/lib/libcrypto.a.
> >./Install: [: 90701f: integer expression expected
>
> I think that line means that mixmaster's install script isn't
> properly identifying the version of Openssl. If it
On Sat, 22 Mar 2003, Eric Murray wrote:
> I think that line means that mixmaster's install script isn't
> properly identifying the version of Openssl. If it were
> me, I'd fix the Mixmaster install script.
The install script needs to die. I think nobody argues that point.
> BTW, if you will be
On Sat, Mar 22, 2003 at 09:40:50AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> IDEA is listed on the fourth line, so it seems IDEA was installed with
> OpenSSL, but MixMaster's install may be improperly detecting that IDEA
> is absent. It's when I run the Mixmaster install
On Sat, 22 Mar 2003, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> IDEA is listed on the fourth line, so it seems IDEA was installed with
> OpenSSL, but MixMaster's install may be improperly detecting that IDEA
> is absent. It's when I run the Mixmaster install that I get the
> error:
>
Mindfuq wrote:
> I compiling the Mixmaster remailer, I get an error the
> OpenSSL was not compiled with IDEA support. However, OpenSSL
> was supposed to have compiled with IDEA out of the box, with
> only an option to disable it. What am I missing?
You in all likelihood fell vi
I compiling the Mixmaster remailer, I get an error the OpenSSL was not
compiled with IDEA support. However, OpenSSL was supposed to have
compiled with IDEA out of the box, with only an option to disable it.
What am I missing?
At 10:05 AM 3/18/2003 -0500, you wrote:
I think you're on to something here.
One quick thought that occurs to me is that for some of the gain, I see no
reason forward error correction couldn't be used within the IP payload, at
least for a few dB of gain (has this been tried?)
Both coding (e.g.,
the FEC, but it might be possible for that to look just
like good old Ethernet shared-bandwidth-based conjestion (but I'm no IP guy
so I could be talkin' out my arse here).
-TD
From: Steve Schear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [E
On Mon, Mar 17, 2003 at 03:13:46PM +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
> Using a powerful high-frequency modulated infrared source (eg, a bank of
> LEDs) located on a highly visible place, it couldbe possible to facilitate
> local community broadcasts, effectively sidestepping all FCC regulations.
Hi,
Another possibility occurred to me. It might be possible to use the
802.11-like devices for this purpose. The problem for this application
with Wi-Fi is its focus on high data rate and therefore low process
gain. But there is no inherent reason why almost the same circuits
(perhaps even the
At 12:08 PM 3/17/2003 -0500, you wrote:
Steve Schear wrote...
"A detector that is only sensitive to this spectral region has the
capability to operate in the daylight, even while pointing at the sun, and
pick up little background radiation"
How much are UV receivers (note, not the same thing as
Steve Schear wrote...
I haven't checked but assume they should be relatively cheap. For example,
I'm assuming this device isn't too expensive and the sensor itself should
be available for a few $10s. http://www.ame-corp.com/UVB.htm
Perhaps I misunderstand what you would want to use this device
snow are
apparently fine).
-TD
From: Steve Schear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Thomas Shaddack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, cypherpunks
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Idea: Sidestepping low-power broadcast regulations with
infrared
Date: Mon, 17 Mar 2003 08:40:05 -0800
At 03:1
At 03:13 PM 3/17/2003 +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
Using a powerful high-frequency modulated infrared source (eg, a bank of
LEDs) located on a highly visible place, it couldbe possible to facilitate
local community broadcasts, effectively sidestepping all FCC regulations.
Better to ignore low powe
the broadcasting LED banks. The advantage is that we don't
have nearby sensitive receiver circuits that would be jammed.)
Maybe it's unusable. Maybe it isn't, and somebody will find some use for
this idea.
Q. Is Assassination Politics (see essay) is a good idea?
Total Votes Cast: 12
Title Votes Ratio
1. Yes 8 66.7%
2. No 4 33.3%
http://tools.freewebware.com/poll.vd/21a90d2f758e439c?a=2
ARKANSAS is set to become the second US state to ban the sale of urine for
use in drug or alcohol tests. By a vote of 99 to 1, the Arkansas House of
Representatives has passed a bill that would make selling urine an offence
punishable by three months in jail and a $ 500 fine. It will become law
Dear Friend, we are looking for:
Inventors, or anyone else with an invention or new product idea. ... PLEASE
READ ON. I'm about to make you a highly unusual offer.
We are an national invention licensing company looking for inventors with exciting
new inventions and new product idea
Dear Friend, we are looking for:
Inventors, or anyone else with an invention or new product idea. ... PLEASE
READ ON. I'm about to make you a highly unusual offer.
We are an national invention licensing company looking for inventors with exciting
new inventions and new product idea
Wife hired hitman to kill ex-Apple UK boss
By Drew Cullen
Posted: 23/09/2002 at 16:00 GMT
The wife of former Apple UK boss Jon Molyneux today pleaded guilty to
soliciting to murder her husband.
Shelley Molyneux, 41, hired a hitman to kill Molyneux for his insurance
money. Fortunately for her hu
eping Internet
>monitoring. Most of them are doable as a technical matter, and all of them
>would be unnoticeable to us as we surf. Forbes columnist Peter Huber's
>idea is perhaps the most distilled version. Call it the return of the lock
>box. He asks for massive government dat
Merry Christmas!
If you don't have idea about Christmas gift, we give you best choose.
The synthetic crystal art glass, the interior is made to look like an image, In 3D!!!
Made with New, Amazing, and Exciting. Junoesque. Elegance. Auspicious sign. Cheap. It
is really best gift.
Click
Merry Christmas!
If you don't have idea about Christmas gift, we give you best choose.
The synthetic crystal art glass, the interior is made to look like an image, In 3D!!!
Made with New, Amazing, and Exciting. Junoesque. Elegance. Auspicious sign. Cheap. It
is really best gift.
Click
---Powerful Internet Spy Software---
Be Your Own Internet SPY & Investigate with the Best Cyber Tools!
Investigate anyone and everyone!
Access information sources just like those that are used by Professional Private
Investigators. Locate, skip trace or access specialty investigative
d
Heavy Stuff.
Puts to shame my GoodIdea of handing a basket of Official Major League
Baseballs to each airline passenger upon boarding. Let's see a homicidal
maniac with a toenail clipper stand up to that.
Mike
gt;have a longevity of insight that I don't have. Probably just the
> >same-ole-same-ole to you...
>
> Believe me, you have NO idea.
Obviously.
> Then, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aimee Elizabeth Farr) recited:
>
> >I can't figure out if you're irked by amateuris
I guess if your critical server is simply some sort of service provider
and the only data requiring security are the operating keys then your
hostile location is OK since rebuilding a system and restoring a few
keys ( which can be hidden just about anywhere ) is easily done.
Otherwise the loss of
At 05:09 AM 1/12/01 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>So here's another solution. The hard drive itself is encrypted, and
>the encryption/decryption hardware is part of the hard drive chips,
>and all are mounted within a tamper-resistant enclosure. Also mounted
>in this enclosure is a little batt
Here's something I would like to see: a harddrive that is
tamper-resistant. The threat model is a server is deployed in an
untrusted machineroom, and recovery of plaintext from the system is
unacceptable. One obvious attack, involving an encrypted hard drive,
is for the attackers to have a "pow
On Thu, 21 Sep 2000, Marcel Popescu wrote:
>Would you mind writing a "tutorial for the beginner cryptanalist"?
>
>Mark
Maybe in a year or so. Right now I'm working on a reference book on
cryptographic protocols, and it's looking like it's gonna take a pretty
major chunk of work.
Meanwhil
Jim Choate wrote:
>
> I'd also like to offer that Poe's Crypto Challenge might be a good way to
> demonstrate the various attacks.
>
God, don't say that, you'll get that Emily Dickinson wacko
going again.
--
Harmon Seaver, MLIS Systems Librarian
Arrowhead Library System
X-Loop: openpgp.net
From: "Ray Dillinger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I've developed methods for solving vignere, general
> transpositions, playfair, etc... just basically bringing
> myself up to speed with the general background of the field.
Would you mind writing a "tutorial for the beginner crypt
Hi, I just posted a paper on hardware designs for Blowfish
and IDEA. The paper was originally for CHES but rejected.
As far as I know, this is the only design of Blowfish in an ASIC.
The ciphers were designed in Verilog and synthesized to
both PLDs and a standard cell library; they haven&#
98 matches
Mail list logo
