The problem still is what is the length of the key, and does it change. With the right amount of computers hacking a 128 key or 256 bit key is still pretty easy. This doesn't seem to solve anything. You need a new encryption to use your new method with that hasn't been hacked. You need multiple different user ID's that use different time sensitive keys. Things that are constantly changing and mathematically impossible to hack using brute force. This solution still doesn't even come close to the Http://www.dreamstream.info solution of the BES encryption. That is out today and this one we will have to wait for? How does this help my companies infrastructure over theirs? This seems easier to hack?
Latest security headlines from Network World:
Using NAC to backstop and supplement other apps
10 steps to loading dock security
Shell blames IT contractor for benefits fraud
|
Does Verizon's Voyager stack up to the iPhone? |
|
|
5 IT skills that won't boost your salary
[1,407]
Women 4 times more likely than men to cough up personal info
[589]
Japan's 10 funniest tech-related commercials [Videos]
[407]
Throwing away a promo CD is "unauthorized distribution"?
[1,265]
Adults too quick to dismiss educational video games
[682]
Attack of the iPhone clones [Slideshow]
[578]
10 things IT needs to know about AJAX
[1,258]
This Year's 25 Geekiest 25th Anniversaries [Slideshow]
[409]
|
|