On 25-Sep-08, at 01:32 , Robert J. Hansen wrote:
It should be noted the MitM requires more memory than exists in the
world, with more chosen plaintexts than have ever been encrypted
with DES.
If you're assuming the attacker has literally global computational
resources and can make you send
On 25-Sep-08, at 01:32 , Robert J. Hansen wrote:
It should be noted the MitM requires more memory than exists in the
world, with more chosen plaintexts than have ever been encrypted
with DES.
If you're assuming the attacker has literally global computational
resources and can make you send
On 24-Sep-08, at 07:33 , Faramir wrote:
Robert J. Hansen escribió:
Faramir wrote:
Ok, let me say something on my behalf: in my experience, when
something does't work as well as expected, and people say "well...
lets do it 2 times, that should work", usually that leads to
something that works,
On 20-Sep-08, at 02:39 , Matt wrote:
It does sound interesting, but how can I trust the signature of a
key I
know wasn't generated by the appropriate user? How can anyone trust
the
key the listserv generated for me? How can I be certain that at no
point
in the future the serve isn't goi
On 7-Sep-08, at 05:50 , Phil Reynolds wrote:
It seems that somebody has harvested this address, as I received an
off-list spam to it.
If you have added that address to a public PGP key server, that will
be the reason. spammers have been harvesting key servers within the
pgp.net domain fo
On 10-Aug-08, at 17:04 , Charly Avital wrote:
Command> check
uid Philip R. Zimmermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
sig! X 61D7341D 2003-09-07 Dave J. (Scoop0901)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
sig! FAEBD5FC 2000-03-11 [self-signature]
At every trustdb check, that key FAEBD5FC comes up with
'gpg
On 2-Aug-08, at 13:23 , Ian Zimmerman wrote:
Ok, but how does that solve my problem? Even if I encrypt my file
with
a symmetric cipher I face the same issue - each encrypted copy will be
different.
Why is not having identical encrypted copies a problem?
The key will decrypt each copy to
On 4-Aug-08, at 05:54 , Faramir wrote:
Wait... it seems I have been very wrong about the subject... does it
means I don't need to install certificates to enable sftp? I know this
is turning off-topic, so, can you please give some source of info to
learn how to make sftp work? I already searche
On 4-Jun-08, at 18:12 , Carlos Williams wrote:
I think it may be working now. I tried everything over from scratch on
my gmail account and it looks like it found me key. Is there a way to
test this with you guys on the list?
Your message was signed but your key does not seem to e in any publi
On 15-May-08, at 15:48 , David Picón Álvarez wrote:
RSA is more flexible. Easier to protect several documents, easier to
have shared secrets, etc
You don't seem to understand the difference between public key an
secret key encryption.
RSA is not used to encrypt the document. RSA is used to
creation of the hash table.
So storage of the salt becomes its own security problem.
Bill Royds
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v2.0.8 (Darwin)
Comment: Bill Royds
iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJIJclbAAoJEI1SgF3RWQJIrmYP/jvuMNWBvtWfptagHjjyZ6Lo
k1u2u9mZ0xTn0dlo9BZoFSvMvS1ZndgdAuKCDwoy9Uv34M1lk
On 5-May-08, at 03:55 , Wolf Canis wrote:
There are infinite possibilities. That's the trick. Not the length
of a
password is
decisive but the quality. The quality of your password decides how
much
effort is necessary to hack it.
Unfortunately that is not true. Since most systems use a s
On 3-May-08, at 03:34 , Werner Koch wrote:
As usual I have to mention that what you mean is the Web of Trust
(WoT)
as used by default in PGP and GPG. In contrast to X.509, OpenPGP
allows
the use of any kind of trust model with its framework.
Yes, you are correct. The WoT model was dev
hawte certificate reads Signed ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Bill Royds
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numbers.
the present GNUPG 2.x line should be called GNUPG-SMIME y.x
While the GNUPG 1.x line should be GNUPG-OpenPGP y.x
They are different so they should have different names.
Bill Royds
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