t 10:23 AM 6/6/03 -0700, Tim May wrote:
I certainly never implied in any way that a simple G-M tube would be
useful for this. Implicit in my radioistope mapping comment was that a
gamma ray spectrometer would be used.
And note that this is just what can be easily bought on the open
From: Tim May [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I certainly never implied in any way that a simple G-M tube would be
useful for this. Implicit in my radioistope mapping comment was that a
gamma ray spectrometer would be used.
The rest of the assembly, even 20 years ago, was mostly portable: the
germanium
Rich Salz wrote:
Perhaps a few best practices papers are in order. They might help
the secure (distributed) computing field a great deal.
/r$
--
The new book, Practical Cryptography, by Niels Ferguson and
Bruce Schneier is useful.
regards,
Frederick
I keep posting you cannot do this using https, and people keep =
replying yes you can
No you cannot, cause if you could, paypal, e-gold, e-bay, and the rest =
would not be suffering from the problem illustrated by scam mails such =
as the following
(When you hit the submit button, guess what
Old technology dominates at the CIA
In the movies, spies and intelligence agents are the ones with the cool
gadgets and state-of-the-art equipment, but their real life counterparts
are far behind.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2965620.stm
A Jobless Recovery is like a Breadless
At 11:43 PM 6/8/2003 +0100, Dave Howe wrote:
HTTPS works just fine.
The problem is - people are broken.
At the very least, verisign should say ok so '..go1d..' is a valid server
address, but doesn't it look suspiously similar to this '..gold..' site over
here? for https://pseudo-gold-site/ - but
article by Edward Tenner,
Technology review, June 2003 p61-64
Also an article on deceipt detector p67-69
about using IR reflectivity of your frontal lobes
to detect deceipt. Sort of a polygraph on steroids.
(sorry, only cites, not URLs this time)
I thought the 3G (UMTS) cellphones at least were going to use reasonably good
crypto; don't know about the overall security architecture though.
Jaap-Henk
On Fri, 06 Jun 2003 14:30:04 -0400 Ian Grigg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
John Kelsey wrote:
So, what can I do about it, as an individual?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Peter Gutmann) writes:
Bodo Moeller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Using an explicit state machine helps to get code suitable for multiplexing
within a single thread various connections using non-blocking I/O.
Is there some specific advantage here, or is it an academic
At 10:09 PM 6/4/2003, James A. Donald wrote:
Eric Rescorla
Nonsense. One can simply cache the certificate, exactly as
one does with SSH. In fact, Mozilla at least does exactly
this if you tell it to. The reason that this is uncommon is
because the environments where HTTPS is used are generally
John Kelsey wrote:
So, what can I do about it, as an individual? Make the cellphone companies
build good crypto into their systems? Any ideas how to do that?
Nope. Cellphone companies are big slow moving
targets. They get their franchise from the
government. If the NSA wants weak crypto,
At 04:42 PM 6/4/2003 -0700, Eric Rescorla wrote:
Nonsense. One can simply cache the certificate, exactly as
one does with SSH. In fact, Mozilla at least does exactly
this if you tell it to. The reason that this is uncommon
is because the environments where HTTPS is used
are generally spontaneous
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