On Wed 2015-06-03 11:41:37 -0400, Sven Larsson wrote:
> It's a problem which has come up before, but I can't find a search
> engine for the archives, so I'll have to ask again.
>
> When making gnupg-2.0.28 I get the following error message:
>
> ../../g10/gpg2: error while loading shared libraries:
It's a problem which has come up before, but I can't find a search
engine for the archives, so I'll have to ask again.
When making gnupg-2.0.28 I get the following error message:
../../g10/gpg2: error while loading shared libraries: libgcrypt.so.20:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or
I am trying to understand the new functionality added to release GnuPG 1.0.5
for Windows. The release noted states "This is a binary release for Windows".
What does this statement mean?
Thanks.
Michael Gordon
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> And now consider the 10**50 messages djb assumes.
Time for me to put out a big "I screwed up" message. I screwed up: my
math is, in fact, wrong. I was in a boring meeting today and was
mentally reviewing my math and realized, "wait, there's no way a 2**-78
chance of picking a weak key by accid
On Wed, 3 Jun 2015 14:58, r...@sixdemonbag.org said:
> No, I'm not kidding. Do the math yourself.
Right. I's also suggest that everyone doing this math should also look
up examples of large numbers. Applied Cryptography prints a list right
after the introduction (page 18 in my edition) for a
On Tue 2015-06-02 18:15:21 -0400, NdK wrote:
> IIRC, I read (some years ago...) that AES-256 could be *weaker* than
> AES-128 because some mathematical structures express some properties
> only with the longer keys. I don't have the paper handy ATM, but I
> vaguely remember that shocking conclusio
>> 1. A very large number of intercepted OpenPGP messages We don't
>> have #1
>
> We're Post-Snowden, right?
Not 10**50 messages worth, we're not.
> "Show me all PGP usage in Iran"
Maybe 10**9. *Maybe*. Multiply that by a factor of
100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 and
I agree with dkg.
Robert J. Hansen:
I think this is a pretty unrealistic thought experiment. It requires
two conditions to be met:
1. A very large number of intercepted OpenPGP messages
We don't have #1
We're Post-Snowden, right?
"Show me all PGP usage in Iran"
"Can perform this ki
