How To Put Your Business In Front of Millions of Viewers on TV

2002-04-26 Thread MillionsOfViewers261386

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How To Put Your Business In Front of Millions of Viewers on TV

2002-04-26 Thread MillionsOfViewers632111

   If you're interested in having your product, service, invention, or cause 
   Aired To Over 70 Million Households, Businesses and Passengers, 
   on Major Cable and Satellite Networks, Airlines and Cruise Ships, 

   Then the following info. is for you:


One of the top TV news studios in Hollywood is offering to produce, package
and distribute five 30-minute TV news spotlights on successful and innovative
organizations around the world. They will send their news crew to your
locations worldwide.  Story intros and wrap-arounds by their renowned news
anchors are shot in their multi-million dollar studio (next to Universal Studios) 
on a stunning news set that rivals "Dateline" or "20/20."

Your Spotlight would air to over 70 million households, businesses and 
passengers on major cable and satellite networks.  It will also be offered as a 
Video News Release (VNR) to 450 other TV news rooms and 10,900 reporters 
via Media Alert as well as top news portals on the internet for VOD streaming.

In exchange for the non-exclusive worldwide syndication and licensing rights
to your Spotlight and sharing a small portion of the costs for the following items, 
the studio will allow you considerable approval rights; complete access to all 
footage and edited masters; repeat airings in cities you select; production of an 
expanded corporate video & cd-rom version; a large supply of VHS and CD copies, 
internet streaming; tradeshow loop tapes, etc.

--

Not only sophisticated and media savvy Fortune 500s and global conglomerates, 
but many startups, non-profits, and "mom & pops" have taken advantage of the 
studio's incredibly valuable offer.

Sin industries (e.g. adult, gambling, alcohol, tobacco, etc.) 
are not accepted as clients.



FOR MORE INFORMATION, Send Email HERE 

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Re: RE: Two ideas for random number generation

2002-04-26 Thread Joseph Ashwood

- Original Message -
From: Bill Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 I've been thinking about a somewhat different but related problem lately,
 which is encrypted disk drives.  You could encrypt each block of the disk
 with a block cypher using the same key (presumably in CBC or some similar
 mode),
 but that just feels weak.

Why does it feel weak? CBC is provably as secure as the block cipher (when
used properly), and a disk drive is really no different from many others. Of
course you have to perform various gyrations to synchronise everything
correctly, but it's doable.

 So you need some kind of generator of
 pretty-random-looking keys so that each block of the disk gets a different
key,
 or at the very least a different IV for each block of the disk,
 so in some sense that's a PRNG.  (You definitely need a different key for
each
 block if you're using RC4, but that's only usable for Write-Once media,
 i.e. boring.)
 Obviously you need repeatability, so you can't use a real random number
 generator.

Well it's not all the complicated. That that same key, and encrypt the disk
block number, or address or anything else. This becomes completely redoable
(or if you're willing to sacrifice a small portion of each block you can
even explicitly stor ethe IV.

 I've been thinking that Counter Mode AES sounds good, since it's easy
 to find the key for a specific block.   Would it be good enough just to
use
  Hash( (Hash(Key, block# ))
 or some similar function instead of a more conventional crypto function?

Not really you'd have to change the key every time you write to disk, not
exactly a good idea, it makes key distribution a nightmare, stick with CBC
for disk encryption.
Joe




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disk encryption modes (Re: RE: Two ideas for random number generation)

2002-04-26 Thread Adam Back

On Fri, Apr 26, 2002 at 11:48:11AM -0700, Joseph Ashwood wrote:
 From: Bill Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  I've been thinking about a somewhat different but related problem lately,
  which is encrypted disk drives.  You could encrypt each block of the disk
  with a block cypher using the same key (presumably in CBC or some similar
  mode), but that just feels weak.
 
 Why does it feel weak? CBC is provably as secure as the block cipher (when
 used properly), and a disk drive is really no different from many others. Of
 course you have to perform various gyrations to synchronise everything
 correctly, but it's doable.

The weakness is not catastrophic, but depending on your threat model
the attacker may see the ciphertexts from multiple versions of the
plaintext in the edit, save cycle.

This could happen for example the attacker has read access to your
disk, or if the attacker gained temporary physical access to the
machine but didn't have enough resources to install software trojan,
or if good disk checksumming is in place, didn't have enough resources
to install hardware trojan.

  So you need some kind of generator of pretty-random-looking keys so
  that each block of the disk gets a different key, or at the very
  least a different IV for each block of the disk, so in some sense
  that's a PRNG.  (You definitely need a different key for each block
  if you're using RC4, but that's only usable for Write-Once media,
  i.e. boring.)  Obviously you need repeatability, so you can't use a
  real random number generator.
 
 Well it's not all the complicated. That same key, and encrypt the disk
 block number, or address or anything else. 

Performance is often at a premium in disk driver software --
everything moving to-and-from the disk goes through these drivers.

Encrypt could be slow, encrypt for IV is probably overkill.  IV
doesn't have to be unique, just different, or relatively random
depending on the mode.

The performance hit for computing IV depends on the driver type.

Where the driver is encrypting disk block at a time, then say 512KB
divided (standard smallest disk block size) into AES block sized
chunks 16 bytes each is 32 encrypts per IV geenration.  So if IV
generation is done with a block encrypt itself that'll slow the system
down by 3.125% right there.

If the driver is higher level using file-system APIs etc it may have
to encrypt 1 cipher block size at a time each with a different IV, use
encrypt to derive IVs in this scenario, and it'll be a 100% slowdown
(encryption will take twice as long).

 This becomes completely redoable (or if you're willing to sacrifice
 a small portion of each block you can even explicitly stor ethe IV.

That's typically not practical, not possible, or anyway very
undesirable for performance (two disk hits instead of one),
reliability (write one without the other and you lose data).

  I've been thinking that Counter Mode AES sounds good, since it's easy
  to find the key for a specific block.   Would it be good enough just to
 use
   Hash( (Hash(Key, block# ))
  or some similar function instead of a more conventional crypto function?
 
 Not really you'd have to change the key every time you write to
 disk, not exactly a good idea, it makes key distribution a
 nightmare, stick with CBC for disk encryption.

CBC isn't ideal as described above.  Output feedback modes like OFB
and CTR are even worse as you can't reuse the IV or the attacker who
is able to see previous disk image gets XOR of two plaintext versions.

You could encrypt twice (CBC in each direction or something), but that
will again slow you down by a factor of 2.

Note in the file system level scenario an additional problem is file
system journaling, and on-the-fly disk defragmentation -- this can
result in the file system intentionally leaving copies of previous or
the same plaintexts encrypted with the same key and logical position
within a file.

So it's easy if performance is not an issue.

Another approach was Paul Crowley's Mercy cipher which has a 4Kbit
block size (= 512KB = sector sized).  But it's a new cipher and I
think already had some problems, though performance is much better
than eg AES with double CBC, and it means you can use ECB mode per
block and key derived with a key-derivation function salted by the
block-number (the cipher includes such a concept directly in it's
key-schedule), or CBC mode with an IV derived from the block number
and only one block, so you don't get the low-tide mark of edits you
get with CBC.

But Mercy as a set of design criteria is very interesting for this
application.

Adam
--
http://www.cypherspace.org/adam/




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Block key generation algorithms

2002-04-26 Thread Julian Assange

 which is encrypted disk drives.  You could encrypt each block of the disk
 with a block cypher using the same key (presumably in CBC or some similar 
 mode),
 but that just feels weak.  So you need some kind of generator of
 pretty-random-looking keys so that each block of the disk gets a different 
 key,

What I employ in rubberhose is a hardened version of this:

Take two encryption functions (or one encryption and one decryption
function), e_1, and e_2, and some salt. For each lsb in
the block number:

block_key = block_key xor salt_n
if (lsb == 0)
block_key = e_1(master_key, block_key)
else
block_key = e_2(master_key2, block_key)

This provides a n^2 tree of keys such that even if you break one
of the leaves traveling up the branches to other leaves remains
very difficult. It also protects against yet to be discovered
related key, related plain-text attacks.

If you have blind faith in your ciphers:

block_key = e(master_key, block_num)

Or:

block_key = hash(master_key || block_num)

Is just fine.

--
 Julian Assange|If you want to build a ship, don't drum up people
   |together to collect wood or assign them tasks and
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]  |work, but rather teach them to long for the endless
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]  |immensity of the sea. -- Antoine de Saint Exupery




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Re: Two ideas for random number generation

2002-04-26 Thread Major Variola (ret)

At 10:18 AM 4/25/02 -0700, Tim May wrote:
On Thursday, April 25, 2002, at 07:45  AM, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
 Predictability gets much worse if one of the walls of a pool-table is

 curved,
 then the uncertainty in a perfectly-round ball's momentum is
 magnified after reflection, compared to a pool-table of 3 or more
 flat walls.

Yes, of course. There are many sources of divergence, and curved walls
certainly add divergence. But, as you acknowledge, the curvature of the

spherical balls is a source. In fact, the radius of curvature of a ball

is much smaller than that of curved side walls, so of course they are
huge sources of divergence.

Yep.  I misremembered the model.  The importance of curved walls is
only in abstract-billiards with point-balls.  Otherwise, analytically,
you get
into fixed sequences with flat walls.  Pong-like games can demonstrate
this.
Its all about, as you said, the effect of divergence on initial
uncertainty.


And it's important for people not to think that the curved walls or
curved balls are important to the phenomenon: if all surfaces were
nominally flat (say, to a sixteenth wavelength, about the best a
telescope mirror is ground to), the divergences would _still_ occur.
Tiny alternations in temperature would affect dimensions, friction,
speeds, and hence would alter arrival times. At some point, objects in
one history would bounce and in another history would miss...the
changes
at this point are _huge_.

These are unavoidable *empirical* sources of uncertainty; the above
gedankenbilliards  divergence addresses *analytic* magnification of
uncertainty.

(I actually did a project at Intel which exploited this. I devised a
scheme whereby known good microprocessors would be imaged by an
electron microcope, state by state (using beam blanking to only
illuminate the chip during a specific state), and then would be
digitally subtracted or otherwise compared to the internal states of
chips  having some speed problem, or some voltage problem, or just
plain
failing. By examining the time evolution of divergent states,
especially
by running the history backwards, we could pinpoint the first
divergence, the first state where voltage levels differed noticeably.
This was usually a place where a design needed to be tweaked, or where
a
marginality was present, or a flaw, etc. This machine, the Dynamic
Fault
Imager, was used to get speeds up on the 80286 and later processors.)

Much more finesse than your 'cutting the crap out of packaging
materials' trick...

BTW, someone was speculating about history healing itself (this is my

term for it, a familiar trope in SF). A look at the billiard ball model

will show how this cannot conceivably happen: as soon as one ball
misses another, all of the later trajectories are radically
different.
If this is not immediately clear, spend several minutes drawing
pictures.

Time-machine inventor reports that his stepping on a butterfly in
Brazil averted
a Chinese cyclone...

If the writer was talking about conserved quantities (I think he
mentioned vapors in an elevator, for example), this is not at all what
we are talking about. Yes, the total energy of the billiard balls will
remain roughly the same in both histories, though divergences will
occur
even in total energy, just more slowly. Yes, the earth's overall
climate
is not dramatically affected by butterflies.

To track one (odor) molecule's position into the future, you'd need
exponentially
more information (about the other molecules it interacts with) the
farther you
want to predict in time.

...
Jim Bell was just doing physics-of-computation experiments in IRS
offices..