Viewing profile — sordidarray
sordidarray
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Jun 11, 2009, 4:02 AM UTC
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- 21
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- 15 items
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About sordidarray
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Recent public activity
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Comment #1364015
Godel's Incompleteness Theorems are probably some of--if not the most---misunderstood concepts in all of mathematics (rivaling Cantor's Uncountability Theorem). While the usual ana…
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Comment #1091678
Currently such attacks are infeasible, but there are some very interesting, and very promising families of collision-based attacks (such as herding) which may yield results in that…
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Comment #1091674
Yes, that's why I specifically said, "in current use." No one should be using SHA-3 hash functions. SHA-256 and SHA-1 are much slower than MD5 and very much slower than MD4. The "G…
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Comment #1091648
Of course I'm not suggesting such a thing. The effort required to implement bcrypt in new systems is indeed small, and such a method is the suggested way to do, but depending on th…
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Comment #1091626
I'm not "arguing for the sake of arguing." I'm trying to explain my point to you, and I'm doing so in a polite manner, which is exactly what I'd expect from you. The weaknesses in …
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Comment #1091612
I never said SHA-1, a cryptographically insecure hash, was a good choice. It's important to note in your differences that, for the most part, cryptographic hash functions in curren…
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Comment #1091573
I'm not talking about a different problem. The bruteforce attack described in the article primarily affects short and dictionary-based passwords. If the password is of sufficient l…
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Comment #1091504
A poorly-written web app whose SQL database is compromised has bigger problems than protecting the integrity of poorly chosen passwords (especially if they store financial informat…
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Comment #1091402
I disagree wholeheartedly. The article is based around the fallacy we've seen time and time again, of throwing more cryptography at a problem that cryptography alone cannot solve. …
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Comment #1015808
I have a /lot/ of Expos.
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Comment #1015773
http://calcul.biz/amazon_covers/007054235X.jpg New.
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Comment #690499
PHP's sigils are superfluous. Perl (from which PHP derives their use) utilizes sigils with respect to typing in order to denote scalar variables ($), arrays (@) and hashes (%). Wha…