? - Alex
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products.
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Great. What next? I guess air-gap transfer of flash memory might be the
best solution.
Malware's new infection route: photo frames
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2008/01/26/MNE7UHOOQ.DTL
- Alex
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At 07:35 PM 1/18/2008 +1000, James A. Donald wrote:
Alex Alten wrote:
Generally any standard encrypted protocols will
probably eventually have to support some sort of CALEA
capability. For example, using a Verisign ICA
certificate to do MITM of SSL, or possibly requiring
Ebay to provide
encrypted traffic allow inspection of
their contents under proper authority (CALEA essentially). If we
can do this then we can put real policing pressure on these virus
writers, essentially removing them from being able to attack us
over the Internet.
- Alex
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it's performance, doing the tradeoff between cryptography
and speed and reliability. And you need to design it to be robust
in the face of operational failure.
Just my two cents worth (based on over a decade's worth of
cryptographic based security system design).
- Alex
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all.
- Alex
At 11:05 AM 12/13/2007 -0800, Ali, Saqib wrote:
How will this be any different from being a member of ISC2 or ISACA?
Why do we need to be a member of yet another organization?
saqib
http://www.quantumcrypto.de/dante/
On Dec 12, 2007 12:21 PM, Alex Alten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Would anyone on this list be interested in forming a USA chapter of the
Institute
of Information Security Professionals (IISP, www.instisp.org)?
I'm finding it rather difficult to attend events, etc., that are only in
London.
- Alex
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).
- Alex
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future.
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lawyers out there who would know how to interpret US federal law regarding
this area? (European/Japan, or other rule-of-law type countries are of
interest too.)
Thanks,
- Alex
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,
misreporting) than any real estimate of the effort involved.
Peter.
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. You could hear them driving around, with
the usual car noises, and sometimes the radio on too. Occasionally I
heard them in conversation with someone else. This went on for months.
- Alex
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.
Russ
At 01:28 AM 10/7/2006, Alex Alten wrote:
After reading PKCS #1 v2 more closely and SHA-2 is not even in the specs,
therefore OpenSSL PKCS #7 functions won't support SHA-2. This spec was
last updated in 1998.
PKCS Editor, is there a new update in progress by RSA Labs to incorporate
SHA-2
for implementations repeatedly as
the
standards catch up to reality. Updating these various heavily used standards
quickly is quite important.
Sincerely (and thanks in advance for all of your replies),
- Alex
At 09:05 AM 10/6/2006 -0700, Alex Alten wrote:
Does anyone know if the OpenSSL PKCS #7 functions
At 05:58 AM 3/3/2006 +, Ben Laurie wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alex Alten wrote:
At 05:12 PM 2/26/2006 +, Ben Laurie wrote:
Alex Alten wrote:
At 02:59 PM 2/24/2006 +, Ben Laurie wrote:
Ed Gerck wrote: We have keyservers for this (my chosen
mistakes
would be common.
I won't mention the questions regarding certificate revocaton vs user email
name.
:-)
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At 05:12 PM 2/26/2006 +, Ben Laurie wrote:
Alex Alten wrote:
At 02:59 PM 2/24/2006 +, Ben Laurie wrote:
Ed Gerck wrote: We have keyservers for this (my chosen technology
was PGP). If you liken their use to looking up an address in an
address book, this isn't hard for users to grasp
automatically.
Last I heard (early 2005) one system was operational over in the nuclear
engineering
department at Ohio State (for DOE work?). Of course one old system rack in
the
dusty corner of a school building does not a market make.
- Alex
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From: R.A. Hettinga [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How ATM fraud nearly brought down British banking
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/10/21/phantoms_and_rogues/print.html
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- Alex Alten
to reduce
support costs, which is not unreasonable these days.
- Alex
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Steve,
At 05:34 PM 7/29/2005 -0400, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Alex Alten
write
s:
At 08:12 AM 7/25/2005 -0400, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Alex Alten
write
s:
Steve,
This also seems to be in conjunction with the potential switch
You may want to look at US Patents 4,268,715 and 4,268,715.
I believe these are among the core group of ATM patents.
- Alex
At 09:58 AM 2/17/2005 +0100, Lee Parkes wrote:
Hi,
I'm working on a project that requires a benchmark against which to judge
various suppliers. The closest that has similar
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