On Fri, Jan 24, 2003 at 09:51:46PM +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
DEFINITELY TRUE!
...
The device should be able to perform the encryption/decryption services on
its own (hence the cryptographic CPU). Eg, you have an untrusted computer.
You plug the device to its port, move a document from
One of these days, I might build a little device that stores a private key
and does on-board encryption using a microcontroller. I would do it just for
fun, since it is pretty useless if the infrastructure to support it is not out
there.
Check http://developer.axis.com/products/mcm/ - this
WTF is the point of adding more biometric security to a device that
cannot and does not support data integrity? that flash memory held
within the thumbdrive keeps your data in clear text...unless of course
you store everything within some form of encrypted disk. even then,
the quick and
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
Has built-in Ethernet and serial ports, and with a chip like FT8U232AM it
could work with USB as well.
The 232BM version is easier to use and costs the same.
Patience, persistence, truth,
Dr. mike
John Bethancourt wrote...
One of these days, I might build a little device that stores a private key
and does on-board encryption using a microcontroller. I would do it just for
fun, since it is pretty useless if the infrastructure to support it is not
out there.
...while Thomas Shaddack gave
