Hi -
You get emails every day, offering to show you how to make money.
Most of these emails are from people who are NOT making any money.
And they expect you to listen to them?
Enough.
If you want to make money with your computer, then you should
hook up with a group that is actually DOING it.
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On Wed, 16 Oct 2002, Harmon Seaver wrote:
Does this run on linux?
http://www.gnu.org/software/gnuradio/gnuradio.html
"eBay - #1 Rated Work At Home Business Opportunity!"
I'm going to provide my closely guarded secrets to making a killing on eBay...
If you TRULY want to make money on eBayIf you are capable of having an
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2334491.stm
and www.quizid.com
A credit-card sized device, which could potentially be issued to
thousands of citizens, is being heralded as a major breakthrough in
the search for establishing secure identification on the internet.
...
Users are
Intel is moving Security onto its Network processor chips...a quote also
follows.
http://www.lightreading.com/document.asp?site=lightreadingdoc_id=22749
(Begin quote)
For now, Intel is tackling very high- and low-end systems. The IXP2850 is
derived from the IXP2800, which targets 10-Gbit/s
On Thu, 17 Oct 2002, Tyler Durden wrote:
If crypto is performed by hardware, how sure can users/designers be that it
is truly secure (since one can't examine the code)? Is there any way to
determine whether standard forms of encryption have been monkeyed with in
some way (ie, to make those
On Thu, 17 Oct 2002, Tyler Durden wrote:
If crypto is performed by hardware, how sure can users/designers be that it
is truly secure (since one can't examine the code)?
Deterministic algorithms with known internal state and fed with same test
vectors generate exactly the same output as their
Does this run on linux?
Harmon, it is a radio receiver, not software. That is, it shifts an
e.g., 30Mhz carrier
down to audio range. (In the 30Mhz and below range, the information
bandwidth per channel is well below 10 Khz.)
The radio shifts the carrier down to audio, your PC gets to
Branchaud, Marc writes:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Lovely idea of two-factor authentication:
The user then enters their user name (something they know) and the
8-digit Quizid passcode
Would someone at MIT / in Boston area like to go to this and send a
report to the list? Might help clear up some of the currently
unexplained aspects about Palladium, such as:
- why they think it couldn't be used to protect software copyright (as
the subject of Lucky's patent)
- are there plans
On Thu, Oct 17, 2002 at 02:39:55PM -0400, Rich Salz wrote:
| Marc Branchaud wrote:
| Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
| particularly impressive...
|
| http://www.quizid.com/
|
| Looks like hardware S/Key, doesn't it?
|
| If I could fool the user into entering a
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On Thursday, Oct 17, 2002, at 19:39 Europe/London, Rich Salz wrote:
Marc Branchaud wrote:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Looks like hardware S/Key, doesn't it?
If I could fool the user into entering a quizcode,
Pretty much, yes. at least one real world OTP system assumes you will
be using three CDRW disks; the three are xored (as you say) together,
I have a working OTP system on $40 64 Mb USB flash disk on my keychain.
The disk mounts on windoze and macs, and also contains all s/w required to
Title: U
BTW, if the bits are assumed to be independent of
each other and you're only concerned with eliminating skew,
there's a well known simple scheme to eliminate it
entirely:
group the bits into pairs
if the pair is 00 or 11 toss it
if the pair is 01 map it to zero
if the pair is 10 map it to 1
this
This solution, like others based on the same principle, may not
scale past ~150,000 users because of clock drift problems.
Cheers -- Ed Gerck
Marc Branchaud wrote:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Lovely idea
On Thursday 17 Oct 2002 3:15 pm, Adam Shostack wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2334491.stm
and www.quizid.com
[snip]
The card works in conjunction with the Quizid vault - a large
collection of computers that can process 600 authentications per
second. The system cost millions
Ýyi günler,
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Indeed-- I wasn't incredibly specific, and have been corrected by Bill
Stewart on this. According to the November issue of Scientific American (to
reference one source), Shor's Factoring Algorithm causes the resources
needed to factor a given number to rise polynomially, as opposed to
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Marc Branchaud wrote:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Looks like hardware S/Key, doesn't it?
If I could fool the user into entering a quizcode, then it seems like I
could get the device and the admin database
--- Marc Branchaud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it
doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Surely I'm not the only one that gets the allusion of
the photo on the home page of the pensive Bond-looking
fellow with colored
At 12:16 PM 10/17/2002 -0700, Morlock Elloi wrote:
I have a working OTP system on $40 64 Mb USB flash disk on my keychain.
Cute. Is it available?
How do you prevent other applications from reading the file off your
USB disk, either while your application is using it or some other time?
That's
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At 08:54 PM 10/16/2002 -0700, you wrote:
Does this run on linux?
Also, if regular cheapo PC sounboards can digitize 30 MHz (and Nyquist says
this requires 60 MHz sampling rate) then some product managers need ...
flogging.
PC sound cards, which all sample below 100 kHz, are only adequate
At 09:20 PM 10/16/2002 -0400, Sam Ritchie wrote:
ACTUALLY, quantum computing does more than just halve the effective key
length. With classical computing, the resources required to attack a given
key grow exponentially with key length. (a 128-bit key has 2^128
possibilities, 129 has 2^129,
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Hi -
You get emails every day, offering to show you how to make money.
Most of these emails are from people who are NOT making any money.
And they expect you to listen to them?
Enough.
If you want to make money with your computer, then you should
hook up with a group that is actually DOING it.
Good-day -
You get emails every day, offering to show you how to make money.
Most of these emails are from people who are NOT making any money.
And they expect you to listen to them?
Enough.
If you want to make money with your computer, then you should
hook up with a group that is actually
Title: bol communication
internette pratik çözümler
Good Morning -
You get emails every day, offering to show you how to make money.
Most of these emails are from people who are NOT making any money.
And they expect you to listen to them?
Enough.
If you want to make money with your computer, then you should
hook up with a group that is
hi,
In the book on Applied Cryptography by Bruce
Schenier,it goes like this...
let p(0) be the probability of occurance of 0
and p(1) be the probability od occurance of one.
let
p(0)=0.5+e
p(1)=0.5-e
where e is the bias of the bit towards 0 or 1
ideally e=0 P(0)=P(1)=0.5(no bias
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On Thursday, Oct 17, 2002, at 19:39 Europe/London, Rich Salz wrote:
Marc Branchaud wrote:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Looks like hardware S/Key, doesn't it?
If I could fool the user into entering a quizcode,
I thought this might be amusing for some of our list members as well.
--Gabe
- Forwarded message from Martin Masse [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Date: Wed, 16 Oct 2002 20:22:33 -0400
From: Martin Masse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [mises] Soviet propaganda posters
List
This solution, like others based on the same principle, may not
scale past ~150,000 users because of clock drift problems.
Cheers -- Ed Gerck
Marc Branchaud wrote:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Lovely idea
**REVISED**
HOUSE ENERGY AND COMMERCE COMMITTEE
Port/Border Security
Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee hearing on Securing America:
The Federal Government's Response to Nuclear Terrorism at Our Nation's
Ports and Borders.
Witnesses: Robert Bonner, commissioner, U.S. Customs
Service;
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2334491.stm
and www.quizid.com
A credit-card sized device, which could potentially be issued to
thousands of citizens, is being heralded as a major breakthrough in
the search for establishing secure identification on the internet.
...
Users are
On Wed, 16 Oct 2002, Harmon Seaver wrote:
Does this run on linux?
http://www.gnu.org/software/gnuradio/gnuradio.html
Does this run on linux?
Harmon, it is a radio receiver, not software. That is, it shifts an
e.g., 30Mhz carrier
down to audio range. (In the 30Mhz and below range, the information
bandwidth per channel is well below 10 Khz.)
The radio shifts the carrier down to audio, your PC gets to
Branchaud, Marc writes:
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Lovely idea of two-factor authentication:
The user then enters their user name (something they know) and the
8-digit Quizid passcode
at Thursday, October 17, 2002 4:54 AM, Morlock Elloi
Also, if regular cheapo PC sounboards can digitize 30 MHz (and
Nyquist says this requires 60 MHz sampling rate) then some product
managers need ... flogging.
If I am reading this correctly, they don't need to - a fixed-frequency
first mixer
at Wednesday, October 16, 2002 6:13 PM, Bill Frantz
[EMAIL PROTECTED] was seen to say:
OTP is also good when:
(1) You can solve the key distribution problem.
Its certainly usable provided key distribution isn't an issue - if it is
also worth the trouble and expense is another matter.
(2) You
Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
particularly impressive...
http://www.quizid.com/
Lovely idea of two-factor authentication:
The user then enters their user name (something they know) and the
8-digit Quizid passcode (something they have) into the login screen
On Thu, 17 Oct 2002, Tyler Durden wrote:
If crypto is performed by hardware, how sure can users/designers be that it
is truly secure (since one can't examine the code)?
Deterministic algorithms with known internal state and fed with same test
vectors generate exactly the same output as their
at Thursday, October 17, 2002 4:38 PM, Sarad AV
[EMAIL PROTECTED] was seen to say:
He wanted to know how I was able to do XOR on P(0) and
P(1) when xor is defined only on binary digits.
you don't.
P(x) is a probability of digit x in the output. ideally, P(0)=P(1)=0.5
(obviously in binary, only
at Wednesday, October 16, 2002 7:17 PM, David E. Weekly
[EMAIL PROTECTED] was seen to say:
As for PKI being secure for 20,000 years, it sure as hell won't be if
those million-qubit prototypes turn out to be worth their salt.
I wasn't aware they even had a dozen-qbit prototypes functional yet -
On Thursday 17 Oct 2002 3:15 pm, Adam Shostack wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2334491.stm
and www.quizid.com
[snip]
The card works in conjunction with the Quizid vault - a large
collection of computers that can process 600 authentications per
second. The system cost millions
On Thu, Oct 17, 2002 at 02:39:55PM -0400, Rich Salz wrote:
| Marc Branchaud wrote:
| Any thoughts on this device? At first glance, it doesn't seem
| particularly impressive...
|
| http://www.quizid.com/
|
| Looks like hardware S/Key, doesn't it?
|
| If I could fool the user into entering a
At 08:54 PM 10/16/2002 -0700, you wrote:
Does this run on linux?
Also, if regular cheapo PC sounboards can digitize 30 MHz (and Nyquist says
this requires 60 MHz sampling rate) then some product managers need ...
flogging.
PC sound cards, which all sample below 100 kHz, are only adequate
Pretty much, yes. at least one real world OTP system assumes you will
be using three CDRW disks; the three are xored (as you say) together,
I have a working OTP system on $40 64 Mb USB flash disk on my keychain.
The disk mounts on windoze and macs, and also contains all s/w required to
hi,
In the book on Applied Cryptography by Bruce
Schenier,it goes like this...
let p(0) be the probability of occurance of 0
and p(1) be the probability od occurance of one.
let
p(0)=0.5+e
p(1)=0.5-e
where e is the bias of the bit towards 0 or 1
ideally e=0 P(0)=P(1)=0.5(no bias
At 09:20 PM 10/16/2002 -0400, Sam Ritchie wrote:
ACTUALLY, quantum computing does more than just halve the effective key
length. With classical computing, the resources required to attack a given
key grow exponentially with key length. (a 128-bit key has 2^128
possibilities, 129 has 2^129,
Would someone at MIT / in Boston area like to go to this and send a
report to the list? Might help clear up some of the currently
unexplained aspects about Palladium, such as:
- why they think it couldn't be used to protect software copyright (as
the subject of Lucky's patent)
- are there plans
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