That sounds retarded. If you XOR with random data, you have made it unrecoverable unless you save that random data, and that is now the key.
Key security is what this article is about. The researcher violated the physical and software security to obtain the secret key. On hardware devices this key must always be stored somehow.
All a president has to do to be a president is "preside"; you can't simply make up further requirements.
Saddam Hussein was one of the very few elected heads of state in that part of the world. Not a nice guy, dictator, sure. But don't just start making stuff up.
"A good spokesperson for an anti drunk driving group may be someone who had been a big drunk, only to have had something happen to them (or to someone they know), leading them to stop and subsequently to speak up."
"Of the Web vulnerabilities, Web Browser vulnerabilities comprised eight percent of the total vulnerabilities found, and Web servers comprised two percent. Vulnerabilities in the code of commercial Web applications was 90 percent of the total Web related vulnerabilities."
Did not read the link. But broadband means a combination signal sent over multiple carriers simultaneously, like ISDN. A single, exact 2.4GHz clean carrier you describe is a baseband signal. Even though I think 2.4GHz would actually be implemented in some sort of spread spectrum, usually though...
In a system where the octogenarian pays for the services rendered, it doesn't matter; anybody can spend their money how they like.
If you want to live in a society where heath care resources are shared for the benefit of everybody, it is insane to spend massive amounts of resource to modify sick people who are about to die.
All people die. The purpose of medicine is to improve life, not to prolong death. When someone is reasonably near death and sick, it is often more sensible to comfort them and provide pain relief rather than apply expensive therapy designed to restore people to productivity.
Slashdot Mirror
Can you include the link?
Least clever retort, ever.
That sounds retarded. If you XOR with random data, you have made it unrecoverable unless you save that random data, and that is now the key.
Key security is what this article is about. The researcher violated the physical and software security to obtain the secret key. On hardware devices this key must always be stored somehow.
All a president has to do to be a president is "preside"; you can't simply make up further requirements.
Saddam Hussein was one of the very few elected heads of state in that part of the world. Not a nice guy, dictator, sure. But don't just start making stuff up.
No balloon has negative mass.
Possible translation:
"A good spokesperson for an anti drunk driving group may be someone who had been a big drunk, only to have had something happen to them (or to someone they know), leading them to stop and subsequently to speak up."
Whoa, it's all one or the other, then, now...
You, too, may be an idiot:
"Of the Web vulnerabilities, Web Browser vulnerabilities comprised eight
percent of the total vulnerabilities found, and Web servers comprised two
percent. Vulnerabilities in the code of commercial Web applications was 90
percent of the total Web related vulnerabilities."
Slashdot fails on both counts.
They took encryption seriously. The authors have implemented Ron Rivest's research algorithm MD6.
In case you've never heard this joke before, the reference is older programs that would prompt "Type any key to continue..."
You must be a real ass.
Did not read the link. But broadband means a combination signal sent over multiple carriers simultaneously, like ISDN. A single, exact 2.4GHz clean carrier you describe is a baseband signal. Even though I think 2.4GHz would actually be implemented in some sort of spread spectrum, usually though...
Just thought I'd mention this is the best comment I've ever seen on Slashdot.
How old is Linker3000? Further, what is his native language and how sophisticated is your lexicon/grammar in that language?
sheesh.
You really think this is how Mexico brought the flu upon themselves? By squeaky-cleaning the whole country too much?
What list? Parent said "Yes"...
No, David Escalante the Director of Security for IT traced harassing emails(page 8) back to the accused. That part is not hearsay from the roommate.
In a system where the octogenarian pays for the services rendered, it doesn't matter; anybody can spend their money how they like.
If you want to live in a society where heath care resources are shared for the benefit of everybody, it is insane to spend massive amounts of resource to modify sick people who are about to die.
All people die. The purpose of medicine is to improve life, not to prolong death. When someone is reasonably near death and sick, it is often more sensible to comfort them and provide pain relief rather than apply expensive therapy designed to restore people to productivity.
It all sounds so awful, but we can't deny this.
Yeah, "dire" consequences of actually applying limited resources where they will do the most good.
tar. A normal tar that works.
You can do FileVault with a series of hdiutil commands.
There was a SPARC laptop called the Tadpole but I don't think it was made by Sun.
I've seen a couple. They were thick and bulky looking. And running Solaris 7. Yuck.
It sounds like they do high level system design. Like maybe they design customised operating system configurations to turn computers into kiosks.
In places where I work "engineering" often means deciding on an operating system configuration and maintaining the specification for that.
He's probably not writing mouse drivers or ASP.Net websites.