Peter Wayner wrote:
Has anyone experimented with writing crypto code in Java using the
BigInteger class? It's a nice package with plenty of neat functions,
but I haven't played with it yet. Is it fast enough? I'm really
curious about the speed.
Lucre uses BigInteger (currently). It is fast
Don Davis writes:
if we are successful in making crypto that's usable enough to
become pervasive, then industry and the public will need new
laws to help resolve social conflicts involving crypto, such
as inevitably will arise.
I'm not sure this statement is as obvious as you think it
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Axel H Horns" writes:
1. The first striking item (page 3, section 3.1) is that despite
relaxation of crypto regulations, a clause is provided according to
which "an industrial property Office or recognized Certification
Authority may decide to offer Key
John Kelsey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you don't mind the limitation of 1k of internal state, then
Panama could be used directly; push in your salt and passphrase,
padding to the edge of the block with one followed by zeroes, then
do 32 blank pulls and start pulling out your key.
A
Am looking for test data for a Diffie-Hellman protocol, can anyone help?
thanks
Si
Their "speciality" in this case is making laws. If they are not capable of
or willing to make an effort to comprehend that which they are
legislating, then they are negligent in their duties.
That seems a little disingenuous. My specialty is computers, yet
I can't fix my modem driver.
" " == Peter Wayner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone experimented with writing crypto code in Java using the
BigInteger class? It's a nice package with plenty of neat functions,
but I haven't played with it yet. Is it fast enough? I'm really
curious about the speed.
We use
On Sun, 25 Jun 2000, Don Davis wrote:
i'm sorry, but this is a foolish complaint. their specialty
is as demanding as ours; why demand that they should master
our specialty, when we make no effort to master theirs, and
'You may abuse a tragedy, though you cannot write one. You may scold a
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Don Davis wrote:
i'm sorry, but this is a foolish complaint. their specialty
is as demanding as ours; why demand that they should master
our specialty, when we make no effort to master theirs, and
when we make no effort to help them understand crypto?
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At 10:05 AM 6/25/00 -0400, Don Davis wrote:
...
i'm sorry, but this is a foolish complaint. their specialty
is as demanding as ours; why demand that they should master
our specialty, when we make no effort to master theirs, and
when we make no effort to help
Today on http://xxx.lanl.gov/list/quant-ph/new
quant-ph/0006109 [abs, src, ps, other] :
Title: Unconditionally Secure Quantum Bit Commitment Is Possible
Authors: Horace P. Yuen
Comments: 12 pages
Bit commitment involves the submission of evidence from one party
to another
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