Dartmouth Student Invents A Carnivore Leash
timdorr writes: "Looks like a student at Dartmouth wants to turn Carnivore into a much more resonable tool according to this Wired article. I'd personally feel a lot less invaded if I knew the system was in place and in this form. Hopefully the government takes notice becuase Carnivore still seems like quite a loophole for our government to exploit."
most websites only support 128bit encryption for online transaction, which can be broken in a matter of days
No, AC, you got it wrong: 128bit *symmetric* encryption is very strong - comparable to 1024-1536 bit public-key (or assymetric) encryption.
If you're feeling like a good read, try "Handbook of Applied Cryptography" - do a google search, it downloadable for free.
if you use a good enough junk-filter, slashdot.org will display a single, *blank*, page