If they ever build such a computer (or 1.000.000 of them) what would that mean for
today's key lengths ?
I am curious how long a computer capable of a septillion operations per second would
take to crack one 128 bit or 256 bit key.
Or a RSA 1024 or 2048 bit key for that matter ...
take a
At 12:16 PM +0200 6/20/2001, Barry Wels wrote:
Hi,
In James Bamford's new book 'Body of Secrets' he claims the NSA is
working on some FAST computers.
http://www.randomhouse.com/features/bamford/book.html
---
The secret community is also home to the largest collection of
hyper-powerful
At 12:16 PM 6/20/01 +0200, Barry Wels wrote:
Hi,
In James Bamford's new book 'Body of Secrets' he claims the NSA is working
on some FAST computers.
http://www.randomhouse.com/features/bamford/book.html
Fantastic book. I read the stuff about using Areceibo for moon-bounce
surveillance
of
Barry Wels wrote:
Hi,
In James Bamford's new book 'Body of Secrets' he claims the NSA is working on some
FAST computers.
http://www.randomhouse.com/features/bamford/book.html
---
The secret community is also home to the largest collection of hyper-powerful
computers, advanced
At 5:08 PM -0600 on 6/20/01, EDUCAUSE wrote:
PRIVATE LIFE
Researchers at Ottawa University are developing Cryptobox, a
program that encrypts e-mail, instant messages, and other Internet
communications. The program works by sending transmissions over
a peer-to-peer network, scrambling each
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Mike Brodhead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
take a peek at the chapter on key lengths in Schneier's Applied
Cryptography. it is an entertaining read. in short, he makes the
case that computers as we understand them simply cannot conduct brute
force attacks against
On Thu, Jun 21, 2001 at 02:36:05PM +0100, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
At 5:08 PM -0600 on 6/20/01, EDUCAUSE wrote:
PRIVATE LIFE
Researchers at Ottawa University are developing Cryptobox, a
program that encrypts e-mail, instant messages, and other Internet
communications. The program works
