SHA256 (SHA in general) has a precise behavior if you wanna hash a number
of bits not multiple of the block (512bit)
Sha256.go handle this correcty ONLY in the case that you input is at least
multiple of 8 bits.
If you wanna hash, say, 20bit (0xABCDE) you cannot obtain a correct result.
Note that
}
> return sha256.Sum256(b1)
> }
>
> Note that the code above is almost untested, and there are probably more
> standard ways to do it - that was just the first thing that came into my
> head.
>
> cheers,
> rog.
>
> On Sun, 14 Apr
I think there is something wrong in big.Int Exp method.
This code:
func TestExp(t *testing.T) {
p := big.NewInt(5147)
ab = big.NewInt(5146 + 5147)
t.Logf("ab=%d", ab)
ab.Mod(ab, p)
t.Logf("ab=%d", ab)
c := big.NewInt()
c_pow_ab := new(big.Int).Exp(c, ab, p)
t.Lo
As for SHA256/512, the SHAKE (and SHA3 in general) go implementation
continues to be not fully in line with the RFCs/specification, because
there is no way to have a HASH/SUM/MAC of inputs that are not aligned to
the byte. Say, for example, 12 bits.
Of course, padding before hashing cannot be th
Hello,
I noticed that if you download golang portable zip for aMD64 and upload the
go.exe or gofnt.exe to virustotal one av complains.
If you compile a simple helloword main and upload, 4 or 5 minor av complain.
Anyone has this issue too?
I tested this from many machines, some completely virgin, so
, that can be sometimes necessary in
production, are seen as infected,
even if by false positive, this is for sure a deterrent.
Don't you think?
Paolo
On Friday, April 29, 2022 at 12:34:16 PM UTC+2 Rob 'Commander' Pike wrote:
> https://go.dev/doc/faq#virus
>
> On Fri, Apr 2
