| bio | website | goodenoughsecurity.blogspot.c… |
|---|---|---|
| location | Jerusalem, Israel | |
| age | 39 | |
| visits | member for | 10 months |
| seen | Mar 13 at 7:51 | |
| stats | profile views | 48 |
Digital security professional and manager. Work on chip hardware security (smart cards, USB tokens, consumer electronics), DRM, proprietary cryptography and protocols, embedded software security, end-to-end system security and security policy.
IT security (especially password security) is a hobby.
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Oct 18 |
answered | Can someone detect the URL an android app uses? |
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Oct 17 |
revised |
Privacy implications of IDFA/IDFV? (iPhone/iOS) added 23 characters in body |
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Oct 17 |
revised |
Privacy implications of IDFA/IDFV? (iPhone/iOS) typo fix |
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Oct 17 |
answered | Privacy implications of IDFA/IDFV? (iPhone/iOS) |
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Oct 16 |
comment |
Do Client Nonces enhance the security of HTTP Digest Auth? Correct, but this would require the attacker to redo the exhaustive search for each password the attacker wants to crack. If it wasn't for the client nonce the attacker could do the exhaustive search operation once per username and build a hash table which could be used to attack the same username on many servers. |
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Oct 16 |
revised |
Do Client Nonces enhance the security of HTTP Digest Auth? added 111 characters in body |
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Oct 16 |
answered | Do Client Nonces enhance the security of HTTP Digest Auth? |
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Oct 16 |
answered | A String that if encrypted or decrypted with the same key gets an English word/statement in both cases |
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Oct 15 |
comment |
Doing a dictionary attack on RSA if you have the public key? Take a look at Thomas Pornin's response at stackoverflow.com/a/7568183/1616145 |
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Oct 15 |
comment |
Base64 encode diffences in BCrypt implemenations Don't you mean "as long as $c2 is an 8-bit value"? |
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Oct 15 |
answered | Does anyone use XML Encryption? |
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Oct 14 |
comment |
Known password length, brute force character in place? @OlegV.Volkov That quote is taken out of context. Their analysis was done on a customer application but is based on simulated real world applications. I know for a fact that this attack is possible in the real world because I've actually done it on a test system. |
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Oct 14 |
comment |
Known password length, brute force character in place? @OlegV.Volkov please read rdist.root.org/2010/07/19/exploiting-remote-timing-attacks - this exact attack was done by them. The paper talks about 20 microseconds - not milliseconds. |
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Oct 13 |
comment |
Known password length, brute force character in place? @OlegV.Volkov Besides Nate Lawson's work I linked to in my previous comment, there's also this paper, cs.rice.edu/~dwallach/pub/crosby-timing2009.pdf, which states that time differences as small as 20 microseconds can be detected over the Internet. |
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Oct 13 |
answered | Is there any processor that could decrypt encrypted data and machine instructions? |
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Oct 13 |
comment |
Known password length, brute force character in place? That's why I wrote you would need to try each multiple times - to cancel out the noise. This has been done succesfully by many reseachers - for example, please see rdist.root.org/2010/07/19/exploiting-remote-timing-attacks. |
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Oct 12 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
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Oct 12 |
revised |
Known password length, brute force character in place? added 1 characters in body |
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Oct 12 |
reviewed | Reviewed OpenBSD, fbtab and X Window |
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Oct 12 |
revised |
Known password length, brute force character in place? added 76 characters in body |