M_Random is a REAL Studio/REALbasic module that will call the cryptographically strong native random number functions within each OS. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Zappos, which has 24 million customer accounts, said data accessed in the attack may have included names, email addresses, the last four digits of credit-card numbers and "cryptographically scrambled" passwords, but not users' actual passwords. ❋ Stu Woo (2012)
– Use a cryptographically secure random number generator (literal coin tosses if necessary) in conjunction with a smart algorithm to choose the location of the above unsecured connection without human bias or discernable pattern, and never go to the same placetwice. ❋ Unknown (2010)
In other words, about as cryptographically perfect a voting system as possible. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Work units could be cryptographically stamped with the who, what, when, where, for how long, etc. ❋ Luis Von Ahn (2010)
–Use a cryptographically secure random number generator literal coin tosses if necessary in conjunction with a smart algorithm to choose the location of the above unsecured connection without human bias or discernable pattern, and never go to the same placetwice. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Theoretically, we could have p2p distributed computing projects that cryptographically verify the trustworthiness of their work. ❋ Unknown (2007)
I think it was from Bruce Schneier that I learned that the most difficult aspect of a cryptographically secure communication system is key distribution. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Where that big number is a randomly generated value with a cryptographically reasonable number of digits so that it's statistically impossible to guess it? ❋ Boutell (2009)
I'm sure the NSA could cook up a cryptographically secure version for Mr. Obama to use. ❋ Unknown (2008)
What's needed is pseudonymity (that is, persistent identity cryptographically disconnected from our "meatspace" identity) coupled with persistent cryptographic reputation (people you interact with get to record what they think of you, and you them, and there's nothing either of you can do about it). ❋ Ann Althouse (2008)
He assembles a loose aggregation of like-minded young people to scramble RFID card information, gather in flashmobs that perplex the authorities, cryptographically establish a communications network that can't be wiretapped, and further rebel against the Orwellian dictates of the DHS in order to reclaim their city. ❋ Jlundberg (2008)
Both worked out quite well - they've both been informal ones, where pre-registration of your key on the Wiki page is optional; at an appointed time and place, a bunch of strangers meet up and look at each other's legal proofs of ID and details of their digital identity, then go home and issue cryptographically signed statements that they think the legal ID and the digital ID match. ❋ Unknown (2008)
If you want to do it better, then you can have them issue cryptographically-signed statements using their identities saying "I, John Smith, believe that the keypair with fingerprint 1234 5678 1234 5678 1234 5678 1234 5678 1234 5678 does indeed belong to Alaric Blagrave Snell-Pym", in effect countersigning your statement of ownership. ❋ Unknown (2008)
The easiest way to do that is to simply cryptographically sign a binary that you're running and refuse to run it unless the cryptographic signature matches the vendor's signature. ❋ Unknown (2006)
The advice varies depending on the user's level of paranoia — from changing cyber-cafes to sending cryptographically signed messages using specially formatted e-mail. ❋ Unknown (2005)
It might lead to new ways of transmitting cryptographically secure messages, some speculate, but not human beings for a long time to come, if ever. ❋ Unknown (2005)
Each computer or user account then gets a cryptographically-signed token or ticket from the domain controller that lists its permissions, and the other computers can validate that token with the domain controller when they need to. ❋ Unknown (2005)
For example, the Tokyo–Berlin Purple system always remained cryptographically different from that of Tokyo–Washington. ❋ ROBERT B. STINNETT (2001)
[Vitalik] Buterin's [Cryptograph] is [going on] auction tomorrow! ❋ Drued (2020)
A [cryptographic nonce] was [arrested] but released because his [laptop] was password-protected. ❋ Gcsnelgar (2016)
