At 6:16 PM -0800 4/2/03, Seth David Schoen wrote:
Bill Frantz writes:
The http://cryptome.org/usage-logs.htm URL says:
Low resolution data in most cases is intended to be sufficient for
marketing analyses. It may take the form of IP addresses that have been
subjected to a one way hash
- Bill
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Bill Frantz | Due process for all| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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a provider that allows NAT.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | Due process for all| Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506 | used to be the | 16345 Englewood Ave.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | American way
rules?
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | Due process for all| Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506 | used to be the | 16345 Englewood Ave.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | American way. | Los Gatos
At 9:21 PM -0800 3/6/03, Ben Laurie wrote:
Bill Frantz wrote:
At 3:47 AM -0800 3/6/03, Ben Laurie wrote:
I'm looking for a list or lists of sensibly sized proven primes - all
the lists I can find are more interested in records, which are _way_ too
big for cryptographic purposes.
By sensibly
primes.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | Due process for all| Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506 | used to be the | 16345 Englewood Ave.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | American way. | Los Gatos
+ 74391647223805124273032053960564348124852668624831
+ 01273341734490560148744399254916528366159159380290
+ 29782321539388697349613396698017627677439533107752
+ 978203);
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz
using Netscape
4.77.
There seems to be some strangeness with eBay. (I looked for a way to
report the problem, but lost interest after shuffling through a few of
their web pages.)
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | Due
through the 40 bit key space. (IIRC, basically what the device did was
reveal 16 bits of a DES key.)
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | Due process for all| Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506 | used
at
CCMP, for instance: it is 802.11i's chosen successor to, and re-design
of, WEP. CCMP uses AES, not RC4, and I think that was a smart move.
I agree. WEP is what you get when you don't seek public review.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill
At 4:29 PM -0800 2/10/03, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
In message v03110705ba6dec92ddb0@[192.168.1.5], Bill Frantz writes:
* Fast key setup (Forget tossing the 256 bytes of key stream.
The designers weren't crypto engineers. Personally, I'd toss the
first 1024.)
...
There may
, but they are all quite system specific. Since the problem we
were trying to solve is different environments producing different results,
I don't feel we are any closer to safe, portable code.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz
invention of the communication
satellite, published in Wireless World in 1945. Never mind that the
rockets to launch such satellites were not available until the 1960s.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect
not aware of one -- it would doubtless be
abused -- but just running nmap against the machine should work
fine. That's what I do. --Perry]
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356
with the Axis.
A quick glance at Kahn didn't turn up an information on these code talkers.
Has anyone else heard anything about it?
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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At 9:00 PM -0700 8/30/02, Nomen Nescio wrote:
Bill Frantz writes, regarding the possibility that the Palladium
architecture could be designed to resist the use of encrypted
code:
All general purpose computers require a way to move data space to code
space to support compilation.
Well
is the 1024 bit Diffie-Hellman key
agreement, the use of SHA1, and the use of DSA-1024. We should consider
that users of E with long-term data confidentality requirements will need
bigger keys.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz
to it a CPU limit
on the client end. Hash cash with a server provided problem seems a good
approach there.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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like would be
relatively easy to remember, and would help mitigate signed vs. unsigned
number problems on 32 bit machines.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
to store a random seed.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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. certain modes of SSL/TLS) which are
subject to this attack should be retired. Non-interactive protocols (e.g.
PGP email), are much more difficult to fix.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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is powered up), might be a
performance problem.)
It is probably worth examining the protocols for bad random number attacks
on the nonces.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
At 5:13 AM -0800 1/30/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bill Frantz writes:
What would be really nice is to be able to have the same PIN/password for
everything.
Do you really mean that? Sure, if I only have to remember one thing
it is easier for me. It is also a complete nightmare
(including
possibly untrusted hardware/software used to enter it.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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copies and find the watermark with a diff operation.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principal effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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[EMAIL
time pads, I would certainly prefer /dev/random
output to /dev/urandom output. There is much less algorithm exposure.
(Although I do still have to worry about the whitening and combining
algorithms.)
Cheers - Bill
-
Bill
The .sig says it all.
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Bill Frantz | The principle effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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. There
might be an interesting scramble between the development group, and other
group(s) wishing to obtain the reputation of the development group.
Cheers - Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principle effect
- Bill
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Bill Frantz | The principle effect of| Periwinkle -- Consulting
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] | fair use. | Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA
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