Eric wrote: >No matter how well concealed (stego)or how well encrypted (crypto), >does he have any way of notifying his friends that they should >look here without alerting the enemy of his attempts to communicate? It's the same challenge as secret key vs. public key. If you have no prior arrangement about where to look for stuff, secret communication is impossible. You could, on the other hand, have a "public key" that says "I will consistently look for stegoed data on this channel with this encoding, using this crypto algorithm and so forth." -- Mike Stay Programmer / Crypto guy AccessData Corp. mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re: The problem with Steganography David Honig
- Re: The problem with Steganography Russell Nelson
- Re: The problem with Steganography Rick Smith
- Re: The problem with Steganography Nelson Minar
- Re: The problem with Steganography Steve Reid
- Re: The problem with Steganography Bill Stewart
- Re: The problem with Steganography Marc Horowitz
- Re: The problem with Steganography Dan Geer
- Re: The problem with Steganography Marc Horowitz
- Re: The problem with Steganography Eric Tully
- Re: The problem with Steganography Arnold G. Reinhold
- Re: The problem with Steganography Russell Nelson
- Re: The problem with Steganography William Allen Simpson
- Re: The problem with Steganography P.J. Ponder
- Re: The problem with Steganography Rick Smith
- Re: The problem with Steganography Ben Laurie
- Re: The problem with Steganography Rick Smith
- Re: The problem with Steganography Ben Laurie
- Re: The problem with Steganogr... Russell Nelson