> views?
Only on 2 of them
> --
> AES
I would put my money on this one because this is a std. does all the
encryption very fast and can be extended as per the security requirments:
you want more security than 128 bit you can have 192, you want more you can
go to virtually any number AES2
On 11/1/05, Brandon Enright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brute forcing an algorithm suggests that you are not attacking a weakness or
> known flaw in the algorithm but rather just running through the keyspace
> trying to recover the plaintext. In that case, whichever allows you to use
> the most b
On Nov 1, 2005, at 12:11 PM, Brandon Enright wrote:
IIRC, there aren't any good known attacks against Blowfish, AES, or
Twofish
so the *RIGHT* algorithm is whatever works best for your application.
Depending on the situation, there may be a feasible cache-timing
attack on software impleme
On 01 Nov 05, at 10:11, Brandon Enright wrote:
Brute forcing an algorithm suggests that you are not attacking a
weakness or
known flaw in the algorithm but rather just running through the
keyspace
trying to recover the plaintext. In that case, whichever allows
you to use
the most bits is w
Brute forcing an algorithm suggests that you are not attacking a weakness or
known flaw in the algorithm but rather just running through the keyspace
trying to recover the plaintext. In that case, whichever allows you to use
the most bits is what you want.
IIRC, there aren't any good known attack
