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bribriinlondon

HN member
Joined
Fri, Jun 03, 2011, 2:51 PM UTC
HN karma
17
Public activity
27 items

About bribriinlondon

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Recent public activity

  1. story
  2. comment
    Comment #35233587

    Very cool. Do you offer consulting if someone wanted to bake this into their solution?

  3. comment
    Comment #8537882

    Yes. Unfortunately, this is an area that has become a zero sum game. Encryption needs to happen by default in every communication. It goes beyond that, entire systems and cryptogra…

  4. comment
    Comment #4793744

    PrivateSky is a browser based encrypted messaging and managed file transfer service. The keys are only available to the sender and recipient, not even CertiVox staff can access the…

  5. comment
    Comment #4793714

    Sign up for the service, it's free. The service is served over SSL so there is little risk of MITM (that would require a Diginotar style hack). The marketing site does not require …

  6. story
    Petraeus should have used PrivateSky

    Browser based identity based encryption with embedded 2-factor authentication - http://privatesky.me

  7. comment
    Comment #4793482

    PrivateSky - http://privatesky.me

  8. comment
    Comment #4793475

    Use PrivateSky - http://privatesky.me

  9. comment
    Comment #4793470

    Use PrivateSky - privatesky.me

  10. comment
    Comment #4793467

    Use PrivateSky - privatesky.me

  11. comment
    Comment #3783466

    You obviously haven't worked in a real business. You would NEVER disclose your internal processes or architecture, that's nuts, it's like drawing out your whole attack surface for …

  12. comment
    Comment #3783455

    I can confirm we use the secure execution environment of the HSM, we say VMs in a general sense because of the limited knowledge of HSMs, makes it easier for people to understand. …

  13. comment
    Comment #3783403

    This is why it is critical to encrypt all communications using a trusted provider or doing it yourself with PGP, if you have the skills to do it. Whether or not this interception i…

  14. story
    PrivateSky turns your HTML5 browser into a two-factor authentication token

    PrivateSky is protected by the first HTML5 2 factor authentication solution, SkyPin, using elliptic curve cryptography that requires no browser plugin and nothing more from the use…

  15. comment
    Comment #3733787

    PrivateSky – Secure Information Exchange platform turns your HTML5 browser into a two-factor authentication token (no more username and passwords) PrivateSky is protected by the fi…

  16. comment
    Comment #2738256

    Coverage: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2388080,00.asp?kc=PCRSS...

  17. comment
    Comment #2729296

    Hi, we have a managed file transfer / bulk uploader coming out in a new "professional" version in about six weeks, and yes, you can do put only yourself into the Circle of Trust. I…

  18. comment
    Comment #2729291

    Yea, I agree. The problem we run into is that we need to run the identity of the package creator by the recipient so they can determine whether they want to open it or not. We're t…

  19. comment
    Comment #2727570

    The only way we could decrypt the message theoretically is if you brought it to us in conjunction with a "bad actor" on our end. We're not like Hushmail, we don't actually transpor…

  20. comment
    Comment #2727559

    Sorry Gojomo, too much crypto-speak. DLP means discrete logarithm problem. It's what makes cracking some key distribution / agreement and crypto-systems hard to do. http://planetma…

  21. comment
    Comment #2727485

    Hi, did the video on the front of the site not work? Maybe we should make the Watch it now button bigger? Cheers.

  22. comment
    Comment #2727135

    Thanks. As mentioned, we've got Chrome and Firefox coming out soon. Cheers, Brian.

  23. comment
    Comment #2727085

    It's done through the key agreement process itself. If you have the primary private key (SkyKey) you can create the decryption key through the ID input. So if I send something to y…

  24. comment
    Comment #2726972

    We've got Chrome and Firefox coming out soon, as stated above. I'm sorry, should we wait until then to declare our service? As far as who we are, we're British, you can have a brie…

  25. comment
    Comment #2726936

    Hi, sorry, the description didn't come though: I've been a long time lurker on the board, but this is my first official post. My name is Brian Spector, I'm a long time crypto geek,…