I would suggest 3DES, and a good introductory cryptography text.
vertigo
On Mon, 8 Jul 2002, Mario Behring wrote:
Hi all,
The purpose is to transfer data between sites securely using emails, HTTP,
FTP, IP (LAN/WAN), etc.
Which algorithm should I use: 3DES or SHA-1 ?
Thanks.
Mario
Sumit,
I am neither a mathematician nor a cryptographer, but my favorite book so far is
the following: Richard A. Mollin, An Introduction to Cryptography (New York:
Chapman Hall/CRC, 2001). It is part of a series on discrete mathematics.
vert
-Original Message-
From: Sumit Dhar
anyway) is to dial at night--all night and into the wee hours
of the morning while eating chips, drinking coffee, popping little white
pills, and listening anxiously for that beautiful squelch to come out of
the little silver box on your desk... Ah, the good 'ol days.
vertigo
On Thu, 10 Jan 2002
Check out http://www.fourmilab.ch/hotbits/
Liu Wen wrote:
Generating random numbers has always been a big problem. Now I have to
look into this topic in short time, I am reading Art of Computer
Programming , but I am afraid the content is not up-to-date. Is there
any specific web sites or
I don't, never have, and didn't even know it was possible to
to manipulate the packet order with the libraries I have used
(JSSE and RSA BSAFE SSL-C/J). As a code guru (well, not quite
a guru yet), I don't think about that stuff. If I have to,
then the API is broken from my perspective.
vertigo
SSL identifies servers on a host-name basis. Enabling it for a single host enables it
for every user of
that host. You would have to make a certificate request to Verisign, or some other
Certificate Authority
(probably owned by Verisign anyway grrr). The cert will cost you around $350.
vert
Out of order? Geesh. I think TCP should handle that. I'm not sure
though.
vert
On 27 Nov 2001, Tarek Koudsi wrote:
Mailer: SecurityFocus
I would highly appreciat eit if someone could answer
this quesiton? is it possible in SSL for the receiver to
reorder SSL record blocks
that arrive
paranoid
delusion of computer
geeks. Get a bunch of people together and complain. Remember, you're paying them,
not the other way
round.
grrr
vertigo
On Mon, 19 Nov 2001, Tohru Watanabe wrote:
Hello,
I am a graduate student living on-campus at a University. I recently
noticed
... :)
vertigo
to the fact that your firewall
has http and https open by default.
vertigo
On Fri, 28 Sep 2001, LK-FM Tech Assistances wrote:
I am still new to pen-testing, and would like if someone can explain to me
why 2 OPEN ports (ftp and dns) get listed as closed when I run a port scan
using nmap (linux
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