Lyle Seaman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is e911 service.
Much as I dislike government intrusion, I sure would like to have a
device with a button that says "call help and *tell them where I am*"
The question is if the device will tell them *only* when I press the
button.
At 11:42 AM 05/10/2000 +0200, Sergio Tabanelli wrote:
Perhaps this can be out of topic, but recently I was involved in a
discussion on metods to generate strong password starting from easy to
remember word or sentence, there I proposed to use a private key to encrypt
easy to remember words. Is
"Salz, Rich" wrote:
SSLeay is dead, long live OpenSSL.
The domain is now owned by a squatter.
C'est la vie.
/r$
Just as an update, I'm looking into seeing if I can do about this.
I feel it should point to a 'historical' SSLeay page if nothing else.
eric (who has just lodged last
A company called Certified Time offers secure NIST-based time data and has
many unkind things to say about the integrity of GPS time signals. You
might find some useful references among the documents they have posted at
http://www.certifiedtime.com/site/repository/index.html
At 09:24 AM 5/8/00
This is e911 service.
Much as I dislike government intrusion, I sure would like to have a
device with a button that says "call help and *tell them where I am*"
Me too. The problem seems to be that the "call help" and "tell them where I
am" functions aren't as closely coupled as we'd like.
http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue2_5/rowland/
The TCP/IP protocol suite has a number of weaknesses that allow an attacker
to leverage techniques in the form of covert channels to surreptitiously
pass data in otherwise benign packets. This paper attempts to illustrate
these weaknesses in
Perhaps this can be out of topic, but recently I was involved in a
discussion on metods to generate strong password starting from easy to
remember word or sentence, there I proposed to use a private key to encrypt
easy to remember words. Is this is a valid or applicable metod?
[Ex Nihil, Nihil.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
IPivot just uses Rainbow cards for crypto acceleration. Still, I
don't know what the hell an XML accelerator is. Sounds like a
buzzword product to me.
pablos.
Hi Robert,
Yes, they include crypto acceleration, based on the ssl accelerators that
Lenny Foner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As for corrupting the signal, I think that would require a bit more
work, but I personally think it could be done. I don't think there is
any kind of cryptographic integrity protection of GPS signals.
Not correct. (And finally relevant to
