Відео

Microcorruption! Forgot about it. When i was a teenager more than 10 years ago I spent way too much time staring on orange mips assembly because of it

Wow, three experts and David on this one

I used to wear a bandana like that

Some criticism. Excel is a level-0 database; it is lingua franca among IA but despised by others outside the IA circle for multiple reasons that I won't get into here. With respect to how far along the industry is, you are fooled into thinking adoption is widespread by living on Windows. In Windows, hardening (disallowing weak hashes, encryption algos, key exchanges) are only suggestions and whether or not that's really done is up to the implementer(!). RHEL takes a different approach: there are 4 engines and security policy disallows at the engine level weak hashes, encryption algos, and key exchanges as the host is hardened. Backward compatibility be damned. One popular IA application, Tenable Security Center (aka ACAS) just today (22-Jan-2025) made available FIPS 140-2 compliant sha-256 checksums of its plugins, having been only publishing MD5 checksums up until today. That, from a closed-source security-conscious company. So, if I'm responsible for downloading the plugins, carrying them across an air gap, and putting them onto a RHEL host and comparing the files with their hashes to make sure they didn't get corrupted along the way, I could not do this on a fully hardened RHEL host.

lollllllll the caesar cipher stabbing joke sent me

what does "operational aspect" actually mean though? to my non spook ears it just sounds like "trust me bro, they're the good guys so this isn't what it looks like", whereas to my dilettante crypto and codemonkey ears, DUAL_EC_DRBG sounds like an extremely contrived way of achieving its stated purpose (slow, inefficient, complicated, even if we take the inefficiency as desirable for reasons, using Pedersen hashing on NUMS points just seems like a much simpler approach), and kinda lazy/sloppy way of achieving its alleged nefarious goals... and as a counter argument to them being the good guys, Grothoff's "The NSA’s SKYNET program may be killing thousands of innocent people" (published ars technica, 2016) seems very consistent with being sloppy about nefarious goals?

New listener. Glad to have found this podcast. I'll be digging back in time with gusto

I came to this channel, expecting video, ha. Oh well.

A very informative talk. I found the post quantum (PQ) conversation to be interesting. It is a shame the hosts repeatedly interrupted Dr. Donenfeld and would randomly veer off that topic. Dr. Donenfeld had to valiantly return to the topic 2-3 (maybe even four) times unprompted. Great guest selection but only so-so hosting for this podcast episode.

Dudes, can we get a link to the comparison of French and US criminal law that Thomas mentioned?!?! Leaving one slice of your nerd audience hanging

The amount of vocal fry makes this unlistenable to me... sorry

wait but can you guys do an actual tier list?

If i were a kernel i would not panic and if i were a NULL pointer i would simply not be dereferenceable 😆

The woman is so annoying

what the hel is this?

Woman is extremely disruptive and annoying

Great discussion, i was developing poker where the group encryption be needing, i was searching the web for any standards and found this one, will further read RFC, thank u

This is cursed. Plus, everyone knows GCM and ChaChaPoly are at most A-tier because they're fragile and aren't context committing.

Thanks, it is a shame that the top tire shitpost with obama, trump and biden is not on this channel too

Thx for your video

Ich bin total verwirrt und das nervt echt

Könnt ihr mir mal verraten was diese scheiße mit den fakes hier ist

I have gained valuable insight on cryptography from your podcast. Nothing is secure. With the rise of data breaches, phishing attacks, synthetic ID fraud, deepfakes and ransomeware attacks, the pertinent question is why security technology is still failing us despite billions being budgeted on security every year? While the world is getting all worked up over the problems of security vulnerabilities, people aren’t noticing that there is already a very effective solution to that threat - and that solution is based on an technology that’s almost fifty years old! Wes Kussmaul (founder of Delphi, the social network that was founded in 1982 and sold to News America Corp in 1993)and I are fans of your work. How would you love to feature Wes Kussmaul to talk about his extensive work on how an old technological method that can solve security challenges? I look forward to hearing from you.

This was great. I've followed Adam Langley since his work on HSTS and it was great listening to him talk about passkeys.

Im a big fan of Chris Peikert and his work, thank you for posting these videos. As an aspiring Cybersecurity professional thse have been very helpfu! I've learned a lot from these talk shows. Would love to reach out and contact you guys if possible!!

cool!

Are there any books that y'all suggest for engineers to understand cryptography better?

I give everyone a chance, but to attack Bruce Schneier and just listening to your knowledge on the subject and the disrespect for your peers tells me you people don't know jack about this subject.

How old is the interview? Ryan Sleevi has been in Apple since June, 2022.

Very interesting but i think RSA is facing a lot of pressure these days and i don't think it will make it for the coming decade

Great episode!

ᴘʀᴏᴍᴏsᴍ 🙏