If you'll absorb Ricky's isle with dates, it'll strangely respond the rage.
- From: talk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Lt. A. W. Pedersen-Elleman, MP)
- Date: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 03:51:34 GMT
a cryptographic key that needs to be protected.
The key itself is a big number you can't memorize.
The key itself is protected by a (MD5-like) password to
unlock access to it. That means the password can be as long
a thing as you'd like to type in, not merely a short password.
As long as you can remember it.
This is standard...MIT's Kerberos and Phil Zimmerman's PGP
use a password to unlock the cryptographic key.
So, how do you back up the key without GAK?
In other words, what do all companies do for this situation now?
A situation that applies to all company data whether or not it is encrypted.
A situation that has existed since the invention of the computer.
Simple.
You back it up.
Make backups of the key.
You can start by making your own key copy using off-site secure storage backup.
Several authorized people can have a copy of the key, and they
can each use their own password to get access to the key.
The key is backed up not only by being on several different
machines, it is also backed up in the off-line backups for
these machines. Aft
.
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