On Wed, 30 Oct 2024 19:13:20 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
On Wed, 30 Oct 2024 19:13:20 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
On Wed, 30 Oct 2024 19:13:20 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
On Thu, 24 Oct 2024 09:32:43 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
On Tue, 22 Oct 2024 10:52:23 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
On Thu, 24 Oct 2024 09:32:43 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
On Mon, 21 Oct 2024 13:08:09 GMT, Weijun Wang wrote:
>> Fernando Guallini has updated the pull request incrementally with one
>> additional commit since the last revision:
>>
>> Convert bits to bytes when necessary
>
> Have you timed the differences? I remember we've deliberately used small k
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
On Mon, 21 Oct 2024 12:50:53 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
>> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
>> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use
>> stronger keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does
>> not
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
> to update the tests to use stronger algorithms.
>
> There
On Wed, 16 Oct 2024 12:34:32 GMT, Fernando Guallini
wrote:
> Several tests currently use weak key and salt sizes. Since the purpose of
> these tests is not to evaluate weak keys, they can be updated to use stronger
> keys length (2048-bits) and stronger Salt (16 bytes). This PR does not intend
17 matches
Mail list logo
