On Sun, Jan 03, 1999 at 07:48:11PM +, William Allen Simpson wrote:
> This generates "safe" primes, rather than "strong" primes.
>
> I meant to put this in a RFC someday, but it would be nice to know
> whether I'd done something wrong first Any problems/suggestions?
This code is kind of
Is there anyone here who wants to pay to endure a probably deathly dull
suit-conference :-), to ask David Aaron, the Clinton administration's
Official Ambassador Against Cryptography [invited] ;-), a few rather
pointed questions?
(Okay, if Swire's there, it's probably not going to be *completely
> Does anybody know of a source for large (1000+ bit) STRONG prime
> numbers?
> Generating software or archives would be helpful.
>
There are probably quite a few out there, but here is what Karn and I
worked up over the years to generate safe moduli for Photuris -- a pair
of programs: qsieve.c is
Wiping is not enough in some cases. With magnetical proximal probe
microscopy one can read residual magnetisation even in low-level
formatted disks.
First wiping with ones and zeroes and then overwriting several times
with (pseudo)random sequences offers better protection.
The optimal solution
--- begin forwarded text
From: Dov Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ZKS Press Releases <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Zero-Knowledge Press Release] Experts to Call for Rejection
of Internet Wiretap Plan
Date: Fri, 5 Nov 1999 13:19:59 -0500
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
PBS will be airing a Nova program next Tuesday, 9 Nov, called "Decoding
Nazi Secrets". It includes material from the popular British series
"Station X", about the work of Bletchley Park in breaking German ciphers.
The related web page is http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/decoding/
I prepared a cipher
Preferably an academic type in Chicago or a suburb thereof.
Will also consider industry types, especially if local to Chicago.
___
Linda D. Kennedy, Esq.
Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione,
Intellectual Property Attorneys
NBC Tower - Suite 3600
455 N. Cityfront Plaza
Chicago, IL
Eat your heart out, friends in the Land of the Free: here in the HK Special
Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, the Computer
Security Unit of the Crime Prevention Bureau encourages computer users to
encrypt their data. See at
ftp://ftp.futuredynamics.com/freecrypto/hkpcrypt.jp
Michael,
The CyLink Encryptor will encrypt any traffic that goes between the two
encryptor/decryptors.
Basically you stick one encryptor/decryptor at each end of your WAN link and
it encrypts the traffic between the two.
You also have a management console called PrivaCy Manager, though I don't
