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:osViews: Cryptography and the Open Source Security Debate
osViews: Cryptography and the Open Source Security Debate
Jul 22, 2004, 04 :00 UTC (3 Talkback[s]) (4498 reads)

(Other stories by Daniel R. Miessler)

[ Thanks to Jason Greenwood for this link. ]

"I've been reading Bruce Schneier's Book on cryptography for the last couple of days, and one of the main concepts in the text struck me as interesting.

"One of the points of discussion when looking at the security of a given algorithm is its exposure to scrutiny. Bruce explicitly states that no one should ever trust a proprietary algorithm. He states that with few exceptions, the only relatively secure algorithms are those that have stood the test of time while being poured over by thousands of cryptanalysts..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Unix Insider: The opening of secrets - Steven Levy recounts the history of public key cryptography(Mar 11, 2001)
The Standard: Gateway Should Stick to Selling Computers; eSoft, Other Investments, in Trouble(Dec 29, 2000)
LWN: Secrets & Lies [Book Review](Nov 16, 2000)


Index Mode   |   Flat Mode   |   Thread Mode   |   Thread Flat  
  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
You can never prove an algorithm is secu ...   I agree to a point   
kegwasher
Jul 22, 2004, 11:14:21
 
One-time pads are proven to be secure.   ...   An algorithm proven to be secure   
merops apiaster
Jul 23, 2004, 01:07:56
 
> One-time pads are proven to be secure. ...   Re: An algorithm proven to be secure   
kegwasher
Jul 23, 2004, 12:36:30
 
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