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Declan interviews Bruce Sterling, on news.com.com.com:
http://news.com.com/2008-1082_3-1010864.html?tag=fd_nc_1
--
It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once.
-Hume
In attempting to solve the hard problem, it fails to make
provision for solving the easy problem.
That's a deployment issue, not a technical issue. D-H key exchange, for
example, would be just fine. It just so happens that the SSL creators had
a particular business goal in mind: e-commerce,
At 12:02 PM 6/4/2003 +0100, Dave Howe wrote:
For that matter, our system here discards the CC after use (the pre-auth
step with the merchant bank agent gives us back a fulfillment handle that
can only be used to fulfill or cancel that individual transaction - but of
course Amazon *want* to keep
Eric Murray [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Too often people see something like Peter's statement above and say oh, it's
that nasty ASN.1 in X.509 that is the problem, so we'll just do it in XML
instead and then it'll work fine which is simply not true. The formatting of
the certificates is such a
James A. Donald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--
James A. Donald
Or to say the same thing in different words -- why can't
HTTPS be more like SSH?Why are we seeing a snow storm
of scam mails trying to get us to login to e-g0ld.com?
Eric Rescorla
Because HTTPS is designed to let
--
Everyone in America has several shared secrets identifying them
-- the number of the beast to identify them to the state, and
their credit card numbers identifying them to various financial
institutions, plus a hundred passwords to login to their
email, their bank, their network
The problems that this creates are demonstrated by what happens when
technically skilled users are required to work with certificates.
If you haven't already seen it, I highly recommend Don Davis's
compliance defects paper (and slides!) available at
http://world.std.com/~dtd. Abstract
On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 10:11:45PM +1200, Peter Gutmann wrote:
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
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Peter Gutmann):
[0] Note that my SSL implementation follows the standard SSL ladder diagram
rather than the state-machine that SSL implementations are usually
described as, which made it trivial to switch over for SSHv2 use. I've
never understood why every
On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 04:32:23PM +1200, Peter Gutmann wrote:
James A. Donald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I never figured out how to use a certificate to authenticate a client to a
web server, how to make a web form available to one client and not another.
Where do I start?
There's a
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 exercise? Some
quirk of supporting certain types of
Major Variola (ret)[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 05:28 PM 6/3/03 -0700, Tim May wrote:
Possibly for construction
of baseline maps of existing radioisotopes in university labs,
hospitals, and private facilities. Then deviations from baseline maps
could be identified and inspected in more
--
James A. Donald
Or to say the same thing in different words -- why can't
HTTPS be more like SSH?Why are we seeing a snow storm
of scam mails trying to get us to login to e-g0ld.com?
Eric Rescorla
Because HTTPS is designed to let you talk to people you've
never talked before,
James A. Donald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--
On 3 Jun 2003 at 15:04, James A. Donald wrote:
I never figured out how to use a certificate to authenticate
a client to a web server, how to make a web form available to
one client and not another. Where do I start?
What I and
Depends on how it gets passed from the web servers to that computer. If
it's encrypted with a public key on the web server that only the database
has the private half, you're safe from someone sniffing that proprietary
one-way interface.
However, if somone's already broken into the web server,
James A. Donald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
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
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