At 02:56 PM 5/12/00 -0400, Peter Wayner wrote:
I think all crypto products rely on passphrases. Every wallet is
locked with a passphrase. Every private key is locked away. Even the
smart cards are usually sewn up with PINs. It's just a fact of life
and it seems unfair to me to pick upon
At 2:56 PM -0400 5/12/2000, Peter Wayner wrote:
I think all crypto products rely on passphrases. Every wallet is
locked with a passphrase. Every private key is locked away. Even the
smart cards are usually sewn up with PINs. It's just a fact of life
and it seems unfair to me to pick upon
"Arnold G. Reinhold" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm not picking on Hushmail. Hushmail is a fairly good privacy
product. It should protect against the average office snoop or an
employer that wants to monitor employee e-mail. In fact, I'd give
their work a 95%. Unfortunately, 95% is not a
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Date: Mon, 15 May 2000 17:09:20 +0200
To: "EFCE 2K Conference List" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Fearghas McKay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [EFCE2K] Conference announcement: EFCE 2000
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EFCE 2000
The First
Hallo everybody,
I wonder if there is good literature of research project regarding IPSES
performance in different datalink layer
protocols(ethernet/ATM/ISDN/Wlan).
I want to begin such research in my final thesis, and would like to do
something not yet done in this field,
tips from crypto
The National Security Agency had today published
"Hardware Performance Simulations of Round 2
Advanced Encryption Standard Algorithms," a 55-page
report:
http://csrc.nist.gov/encryption/aes/round2/NSA-AESfinalreport.pdf (165K)
Its abstract:
"The National Security Agency is providing
