At 08:38 PM 3/23/01 -0800, Ray Dillinger wrote:
And finally, it would have to have some kind of tamperproof
keyboard -- noplace to install hardware key loggers.
What the world needs now
is a membrane keyboard, used only for entering keys,
which can be folded into a credit card and stored
in
BO, trojans, http tunelling and similar are really not rocket science
these days. 99% of sheeple machines are vulnerable. This is perfectly
valid and real attack. Not on my machines and probably not on yours -
that does not make any difference.
This is just another data point supporting secure
At Wed, 21 Mar 2001 23:01:56 -0500, "Phillip Hallam-Baker" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The report is incorrect in stating that PGP is the most popular email
security package, there are 100 million copies of S/MIME enabled
email applications in use.
And how many of those "in use" applications
Ian writes:
Of course, if someone can modify your private keyring, I'd suspect your
TCB is toast. (Unless you're in the habit of shipping your private keyring
around the Internet.)
For the interested, this is my guess at the attack.
Modify the encrypted value of p, somewhere near the
What the flaw says is that if I get write access to your private key
I can cause you to reveal it.
Like interesting but not exactly gripping stuff. If I can write to your
private key you are probably !@@$(**ed.
The report is incorrect in stating that PGP is the most popular email
security
