Robert J. Hansen wrote:
> On 1/19/10 11:46 PM, Matthew Krotzer wrote:
>> What is the best way to let people know you use gpg in an email
>> signature?
>
> Some email clients (Thunderbird+Enigmail, for instance) let you put a
> kind of note to other users hidden in the email headers. These things,
On 1/19/10 11:46 PM, Matthew Krotzer wrote:
> What is the best way to let people know you use gpg in an email
> signature?
Some email clients (Thunderbird+Enigmail, for instance) let you put a
kind of note to other users hidden in the email headers. These things,
called "kludges," are one of the
What is the best way to let people know you use gpg in an email signature?
Any pitfalls to be concerned with?
Matthew
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Tobias escribió:
...
> The next question is whether I can use this to speed up my brute force
> attempt. Is it possible to utilize the false positive passphrase for
Maybe you should try some dictionary attack, based in mutations of the
password th
On Jan 18, 2010, at 1:35 PM, Daniel Kahn Gillmor wrote:
> so basically, what i'm saying is that the speedup is that you get to
> throw away (2^16-1) of every 2^16 possible passphrases, but you still
> need to do a signficant amount of work to figure out if you can throw
> them away.
Exactly. The
