I wrote:
Those are some pretty odd stats... Camellia is almost as popular as 3DES?
To which Yaron Sheffer pointed me to:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10378066/which-algorithm-is-stronger-for-tls-aes-256-or-camellia-256
which says:
The reasoning is contained in the NSS library source
Hello everyone, I would like to introduce you to a communications protocol I
have been working on called Bitmessage. I have also written an open source
client released under the MIT/X11 license. It borrows ideas from Bitcoin and
Hashcash and aims to form a secure and decentralized communications
On Sat, Feb 16, 2013 at 01:49:18PM -0500, Jonathan Warren wrote:
Hello everyone, I would like to introduce you to a communications protocol I
have been working on called Bitmessage. I have also written an open source
client released under the MIT/X11 license. It borrows ideas from Bitcoin and
With no criticism to the idea and motivation there are similarities with
having a reply-to of a newsgroup such as alt.anonymous.messages, which is
used as a more secure alternative to reply blocks. To pickup those messages
anonymously you'd ideally need to be able to unobservably download
On 2013-02-17 4:49 AM, Jonathan Warren wrote:
A primary goal has been to make a clean and simple interface so that
the key management, authentication, and encryption is simple even for
people who do not understand public-key cryptography.
This is precisely how I2P eepsites work. The true addresses are [52
characters of b32 encoded checksum of public key].b32.i2p while the
hosts.txt file is a list of these with their readable [sitename].i2p
domains. You can modify your own lists as you wish.
I2P Messenger and Bote mail could be
On 16/02/13 16:19 PM, Peter Gutmann wrote:
I wrote:
Those are some pretty odd stats... Camellia is almost as popular as 3DES?
To which Yaron Sheffer pointed me to:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10378066/which-algorithm-is-stronger-for-tls-aes-256-or-camellia-256
which says:
The
