Compiling a forge version with malicious code of Prime95/mprime and
distributing it is maybe the simples and possibly most devastating
attack. Since the complete source (save for the Primenet checksums but
these could either be reverse-engineered or the fake client could simply
connect to a fake
On Sun, 11 Mar 2001 07:55:04 -0600, Steve wrote:
[...] As others have mentioned, the problem is NOT slow machines but
rather abandoned exponents, which has nothing to do with machine speeds.
exactly... and that is the point... maybe someone with access to the
server logs can give us a rough
On 12 Mar 2001, at 0:20, Alexander Kruppa wrote:
(1) Removing these assignments from PrimeNet and managing them
seperately. Anyone who is prepared to make special arrangements to
acquire these assignments is unlikely to default by reason of lack of
commitment.
Someone is (or was?)
On 12 Mar 2001, at 12:53, Alexander Kruppa wrote:
Compiling a forge version with malicious code of Prime95/mprime and
distributing it is maybe the simples and possibly most devastating
attack.
Yes. This is much the most likely "exploit". The other putative
exploits are IMHO so unlikely as
Hi all,
There is another, and perhaps the most important reason, progress on
double-checking milestones has been slow. When a double-check is sent in
the server does not have enough information to know if a triple-check is
needed.
That info is in my master database - 3000 miles away.
Jason Stratos Papadopoulos wrote (to Peter Montgomery):
Ernst Mayer and I exchanged many mailings about
using GF(p^2) when p = 2^61 - 1.
I thought he had implemented it, as part of a
mixed integer/complex FFT.
As I remember, he *had* implemented it but the project is in limbo
Hello all,
I'm looking for a primality test program source code written in VB,
for fun and adventure. Just want to mess around a little. Searched a
little with no luck.
Running Prime95, just made 7755 ranking. WooHoo!
Monte
I'm looking for a primality test program source code written in VB,
for fun and adventure. Just want to mess around a little. Searched a
little with no luck.
I'm afraid VB would be awfully slow at any sort of intensive numerical work
like this, and not very good with precision either, so I
-Original Message-
From: Brian J. Beesley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Daran [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 12 March 2001 21:08
Subject: Re: Mersenne: Security of prime95
On 12 Mar 2001, at 6:03, Daran wrote:
Now I'm not saying it's sensible to ignore risk, or not to take
reasonable measures to