Re: The AES 256 2^119 attack
- From: Tom St Denis <tom@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 17 Jul 2009 19:06:52 -0700 (PDT)
On Jul 17, 3:58 pm, biject <biject.b...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Interesting, it makes me think of the DES design how it used a 56 bit
key
instead of the 64 bits. I suspect it could have been done on purpose
so
that 3 letter agencies would have an easier time breaking it. Of
course who
would believe that I surely don't. :)
You assume facts that are nowhere cited. Care to back that up? Maybe
they legitimately thought at the time when PCs were still 1.7MHz 6502s
that a 56-bit key would be adequate and nobody in their right mind
would keep using it 32 years later.
Also, number of systems secured by AES: millions. By scottu19: zero.
Even assuming your method is secure, it's wholly impractical so the
argument is moot anyways.
See others can play the snide remark game too, weeeeee, isn't this
fun.
Tom
.
- References:
- The AES 256 2^119 attack
- From: Jean-Marc Desperrier
- Re: The AES 256 2^119 attack
- From: biject
- The AES 256 2^119 attack
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