http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns2172
A week after pit bull Sharon pissed on the shrub,fresh evidence of terminal
US decay.
Extract...
The assumption that bullets found at a crime scene can be matched to those
in a suspect's possession has helped convict countless murderers,
Most hardware solutions that I'm aware of support 1024-bit modular arithmetic.
I don't know how easy or hard it is to do 2048-bit ops with 1024-bit
primitives, or is there any 2048-bit HW around.
=
end
(of original message)
Y-a*h*o-o (yes, they scan for this) spam follows:
Yahoo! Games -
I suggest and.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] |immensity of the sea. --
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Late April, California: More Repression Against Anarchists
posted by breakthechains on Monday April 22 2002 02:48PM PDT
As some of you may have heard, a comrade and fellow
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On Tue, 23 Apr 2002, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
This may take more voltage than you want to use in your process, but you
can engineer the base-emitter junction if you've got a friend in process
engineering.
Aren't there dedicated avalanche diodes available with low breakdown
voltages, precisely for
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Jim Choate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But that changes the game in the middle of play, the sequence of digits
in pi is fixed, not random. You can't get a random number from a constant.
Otherwise it wouldn't be a constant.
PRNG output is fixed/repeatable too - that is a properly you *want* from a
Peter wrote:
I have seen hard drives which do sector level encryption, and
hook into the bios so that the pw request happens before any
system sw runs. This is a good solution (modulo bios
hacking)[...]
Any such hard drives that I have seen keep the actual encryption key
utilized in
Lucky is to be commended for igniting a neglected aspect
of the crypto wars: what happens to cryptosystems over
time after they have been invented, tested, criticized, vetted
and conditionally trusted, then gradually widely distributed
as the best available under practical usage, then
On Wed, 24 Apr 2002, David Howe wrote:
Jim Choate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But that changes the game in the middle of play, the sequence of digits
in pi is fixed, not random. You can't get a random number from a constant.
Otherwise it wouldn't be a constant.
PRNG output is
It has been suggested by some that a PRNG can be created that is -not-
repeating. There is a property of -all- RNG's that is called
k-distribution.
For a RNG to -be- a RNG it -must- be infinity-distributed. This means that
there are -no- string repititions -ever-. If this can't be guaranteed
Sampo Syreeni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aren't there dedicated avalanche diodes available with low breakdown
voltages, precisely for this reason? I think they're used in applications
where zeners could be, except for higher breakdown current.
Sure. I was thinking of an IC design, in which
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--
--
The law is applied philosophy and a philosphical system is
only as valid as its first principles.
http://www.Kuro5hin.org/story/2002/4/23/19170/1201
--
--
The law is applied philosophy and a philosphical system is
only as valid as its first principles.
James Patrick
http://www.Kuro5hin.org/story/2002/4/23/174344/154
--
--
The law is applied philosophy and a philosphical system is
only as valid as its first principles.
James Patrick
Jim Choate wrote:
PRNG output is fixed/repeatable too - that is a properly you *want* from a
PRNG.
No it isn't. You -want- a RNG but you can't have one. Nobody -wants- a
PRNG, they -settle- for it.
That is nearly true for crypto applications, but it certainly isn't for
some others.
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Tim May wrote:
On Monday, April 22, 2002, at 11:23 PM, Joseph Ashwood wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If a RNG runs off Johnson noise, then the ability to predict its
output would imply the ability to violate the second law of
thermodynamics. If it runs off shot noise, then the
On Tue, 23 Apr 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--
Jim Choate wrote:
If you can't develop a RNG in software (ie you'd be in a
state of sin), what makes you think you can do it using
-only- digital gates in hardware? You can't.
James A. Donald:
Classic Choatian physics.
At 11:55 AM 4/24/02 +0300, Sampo Syreeni wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2002, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
This may take more voltage than you want to use in your process, but
you
can engineer the base-emitter junction if you've got a friend in
process
engineering.
You can also use common guard structures to
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Lucky Green [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
1) Very, very few applications, and no cryptographic libraries that I am aware
of, that currently employ RSA perform any kind of sanity check on the size of
the keys.
There are both applications and crypto libraries which perform fairly extensive
checking
No it isn't. You -want- a RNG but you can't have one. Nobody
-wants- a PRNG, they -settle- for it.
I think there is some confusion here - if you are using a PRNG as a stream
cypher, the last thing in the world you want is for it to be truely random -
you need to sync up two prngs in order to
Optimizzin Al-gorithym [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can also use common guard structures to isolate the HV part of
the chip, without dicking with the Delicate Recipes (process) which
you Don't Want To Do And Probably Wouldn't Be Allowed To Anyway.
Also helps keep digital switching noise out
Title: Untitled Document
En
partenariat avec
Le
dernier sondage avant le second tour des lections prsidentielles
I seem to be channeling mathematicians this morning...
Cheers,
RAH
--- begin forwarded text
Status: U
From: Somebody with a sheepskin...
To: R. A. Hettinga [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Two ideas for random number generation
Date: Wed, 24 Apr 2002 08:44:41 -0600
Bob,
Tim's examples are
On 24 Apr 2002 at 17:41, David Howe wrote:
Maybe for you, I sure as hell wouldn't use it either as a key or as a
seed into a known hashing/whiting algorithm.
its probably a better (if much slower) stream cypher than most currently in
use; I can't think of any that have larger than a 256
- Original Message -
From: Morlock Elloi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Most hardware solutions that I'm aware of support 1024-bit modular
arithmetic.
I don't know how easy or hard it is to do 2048-bit ops with 1024-bit
primitives, or is there any 2048-bit HW around.
For encryption, you're out of
I'll probably regret proposing such things, but here goes.
First, I'm not sure there are plausible reasons for GBPS (giga bit per
second) sources of random bits. Generating a OTP for a CD-ROM scheme
is certainly not such a situation. Padding a PipeNet link may be one,
but then all your need
- Original Message -
From: Jim Choate [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For a RNG to -be- a RNG it -must- be infinity-distributed. This means that
there are -no- string repititions -ever-.
Ummm, wrong. That would imply that in a binary stream, once 0 has been used
it can never be used again. This of
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melodee ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) on Wednesday, April 24, 2002 at 16:12:51
---
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On 23 Apr 2002 at 18:56, Tim May wrote:
On Tuesday, April 23, 2002, at 11:18 AM, Ken Brown wrote:
Back nearer to on-topic, Tim's explanation why the world could not be
predicted even if it were locally (microscopically) predictable sounds
spot-on.
It's not my idea, obviously. But the
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hi,
With reference to the following url
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1750.txt
As in idea 1 what about choosing 2 independent bit
file streams.
Then as in RFC 1750 6.1.1 A Trivial Mixing Function
(page 14),
make a 3rd bit file stream such that We xor
For i=0 to n
bit(i)file3=bit(i)file1
hi,
Using Transition Mappings to De-Skew
Randomness Recommendations for Security
RFC 1750
An extract from it.
Another technique, originally due to von Neumann
[VON NEUMANN], is to
examine a bit stream as a sequence of
non-overlapping pair
| pair |
Most hardware solutions that I'm aware of support 1024-bit modular arithmetic.
I don't know how easy or hard it is to do 2048-bit ops with 1024-bit
primitives, or is there any 2048-bit HW around.
=
end
(of original message)
Y-a*h*o-o (yes, they scan for this) spam follows:
Yahoo! Games -
Jim Choate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But that changes the game in the middle of play, the sequence of digits
in pi is fixed, not random. You can't get a random number from a constant.
Otherwise it wouldn't be a constant.
PRNG output is fixed/repeatable too - that is a properly you *want* from a
Peter wrote:
I have seen hard drives which do sector level encryption, and
hook into the bios so that the pw request happens before any
system sw runs. This is a good solution (modulo bios
hacking)[...]
Any such hard drives that I have seen keep the actual encryption key
utilized in
Lucky is to be commended for igniting a neglected aspect
of the crypto wars: what happens to cryptosystems over
time after they have been invented, tested, criticized, vetted
and conditionally trusted, then gradually widely distributed
as the best available under practical usage, then
On Wed, 24 Apr 2002, David Howe wrote:
Jim Choate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But that changes the game in the middle of play, the sequence of digits
in pi is fixed, not random. You can't get a random number from a constant.
Otherwise it wouldn't be a constant.
PRNG output is
It has been suggested by some that a PRNG can be created that is -not-
repeating. There is a property of -all- RNG's that is called
k-distribution.
For a RNG to -be- a RNG it -must- be infinity-distributed. This means that
there are -no- string repititions -ever-. If this can't be guaranteed
Sampo Syreeni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aren't there dedicated avalanche diodes available with low breakdown
voltages, precisely for this reason? I think they're used in applications
where zeners could be, except for higher breakdown current.
Sure. I was thinking of an IC design, in which
On Tue, 23 Apr 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--
Jim Choate wrote:
If you can't develop a RNG in software (ie you'd be in a
state of sin), what makes you think you can do it using
-only- digital gates in hardware? You can't.
James A. Donald:
Classic Choatian physics.
On 24 Apr 2002 at 17:41, David Howe wrote:
Maybe for you, I sure as hell wouldn't use it either as a key or as a
seed into a known hashing/whiting algorithm.
its probably a better (if much slower) stream cypher than most currently in
use; I can't think of any that have larger than a 256
On 23 Apr 2002 at 18:56, Tim May wrote:
On Tuesday, April 23, 2002, at 11:18 AM, Ken Brown wrote:
Back nearer to on-topic, Tim's explanation why the world could not be
predicted even if it were locally (microscopically) predictable sounds
spot-on.
It's not my idea, obviously. But the
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