On Wed, 21 May 2008, Jan Tomasek wrote:
Jamie Strandboge wrote:
I discovered that there is also 3rd key which you get if you pass
empty file by -rand. Keys created in this way are still the same so
it's another possible compromised key. I'm not sure if it worth
spend time on counting
On Wed, 21 May 2008, Jamie Strandboge wrote:
I discovered that there is also 3rd key which you get if you pass empty
file by -rand. Keys created in this way are still the same so it's
another possible compromised key. I'm not sure if it worth spend time on
counting this keys
On Mon, 19 May 2008, Jan Tomasek wrote:
Kees Cook wrote:
The rule is simple. When the ~/.rnd file doesn't exist I get one key
and in other situation I get another (that listed in Ubuntu
openssl-blacklist) key. Because of this problem openssl-blacklist has
to be twice big than
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