Yeah it's legal. The good stuff they won't even let us get close to. And yes,
they do still control the kind of encryption that can be publicly used, as well
as the kinds of encryption that can be made available to international markets.
Don't ask me how I know. ;-)
Bob
On Jun 17, 2010, at 12
On Jun 17, 2010, at 7:13 PM, Bob Sneidar wrote:
> It's also a question of how valuable to others your resources are. "How to
> make a car run on seawater" is a document very valuable to a great many
> people, both those who want to exploit it, and those who want to make it go
> away. "How to p
It's also a question of how valuable to others your resources are. "How to make
a car run on seawater" is a document very valuable to a great many people, both
those who want to exploit it, and those who want to make it go away. "How to
put gas in your tank" not so much. All of them are going to
>
> My understanding is that AES is the worst (oldest), DES is better, DES3 is
> better, BLOWFISH is quick and simple and a good compromise between
> performance and security. I know nothing about RC or CAST, but I'm pretty
> sure RC is just a derivative of AES.
Security is not a question of "is
On Thu, Jun 17, 2010 at 4:22 AM, jim sims wrote:
A wide variety of encryption ciphers seem to be available when I do "put the
> cipherNames"
>
> I have little knowledge about the merits or availability of ciphers, can
> anyone provide recommendations for a particular c
I'm going to use an encryption feature in a project but I want to make sure it
will be available for OS X and for WIndows machines.
A wide variety of encryption ciphers seem to be available when I do "put the
cipherNames"
I have little knowledge about the merits or availabi
