Quantum crypto is nothing new. The U.S. and Europe have been tinkering with it for years (both private companies and certainly the governments)....
I wouldn't trust any VPN. The Snowden documents showed that NSA has put backdoors in VPN encryption chips. So assuming your VPN provider is...
I wouldn't trust any VPN. The Snowden documents said that NSA has backdoors in VPN encryption chips.
Not a criminal act. Child porn is a criminal act. Both are criminal acts, along with verbal threats of harm. There is nothing illegal...
I don't think that's the case. NSA does believe internally that ECC is more secure. The question is, did they find a classified flaw with RSA,...
Looks promising, but don't ever expect this technology to filter down to the common people. Governments will not allow us to have unbreakable...
Yep been using OTR for years.
Google Chrome on Linux comes with its own flash that *is* the latest version. If you don't use Chrome, you have to settle for 11.2 which is an...
That will open the file in gedit with root access. But unless you know what you're doing, don't mess with apparmor. There should already be a...
I can almost assure them it wont. Go listen to some of Ray Kurzweil's talks. He mentions that while it's true that we are about to hit a...
Whole disk encryption options on OSX are not many. IIRC, File Vault would be the only option, and that's proprietary so I wouldn't trust it.
That Police Officer who "specializes" in computer security is simply mistaken. You aren't going to read encrypted data from a drive without the...
Re: Camoflage Encryption Not really. Encrypted data appears as uniformly random data. There is really no way to prove that a file is...
People who use Windows expect privacy? ::)
They don't. That's one of the few things I will bank on. If they did, they wouldn't need that massive Utah facility (which is going to use a lot...
Snowden documents make mention of NSA being able to "query Tor events." No idea what this means, but just thought I would throw it out there. If...
The best publicly known attack has reduced AES-128 to AES-126. See "Biclique Cryptanalysis of the Full AES." It's the first key-recovery attack...
Because even $10 billion dollars won't buy you anywhere near the computing power needed to brute-force a 128 bit cipher before the sun burns out....
Surely you jest? Every Internet user uses cryptography every day whether they realize it or not. Ever do online banking? It's encrypted. Ever...
Not really. Go do a Google search on "CryptoAG." They were a Swiss crypto company back in the 80's and 90's (they are actually still around)....
I don't think that argument works. Linux is 100% open-source and it doesn't have the security issues Windows has, even when Windows utilizes...
GPG.....
They've been doing these sorts of ops for a long time already. Backdoored crypto machines is how Reagan knew Gadaffi was behind the Berlin disco...
When Anonymous leaked the HB Gary e-mails, one of those e-mails discussed how HB Gary got help from the NSA to break the TC container of a botnet...
The SELinux X sandbox does protect against the X "keylogging" flaw. That's one of the reasons it exists. Every app ran within the sandbox runs...
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