Re: Next-Generation Encryption Algorithm "Camellia"

2000-04-10 Thread Tom Vogt
Petro wrote: > When you say "broken soley through brute force" do you have > some kind of time limit in mind? Because if you don't, they *all* > (except one time pads) can be broken *in time* through brute force. > It's just that with sufficiently high key sizes, that *in time* goes > past

RE: Next-Generation Encryption Algorithm "Camellia"

2000-04-08 Thread Petro
>> >Based on Moore's Law, this means it will be secure on computers roughly >> >10,000 times more powerful than today's systems. How likely is that? > >>Its not hard to imagine, if all we're talking about is brute force attacks. > >Those are essentially the numbers I came up with as well. Howeve

RE: Next-Generation Encryption Algorithm "Camellia"

2000-04-04 Thread David Honig
At 07:55 PM 4/4/00 -0400, Thomas J. Kluegel wrote: >>Based on Moore's Law, this means it will be secure on computers roughly >>10,000 times more powerful than today's systems. How likely is that? > >Its not hard to imagine, if all we're talking about is brute force attacks. Network costs decreas