I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses. https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.Do you have one drive? or Google Drive? They both allow gigs of space.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses. https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
On 7/4/2023 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:Best secure method out there.
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses.
https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
With your favorite ZIP program, you can create an output from the
ZIP program, of limited size.
You could take a 10MB file, and make five 2MB ZIP files. When
the five files are presented to the unZIP program, they can convert
the five files, back to one file again.
[Picture]
https://i.postimg.cc/G9wMh8mL/segmented-zip.gif
Paul
On 7/4/23 5:15 PM, Paul wrote:Other than giving away 2 email addresses.
On 7/4/2023 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:Best secure method out there.
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses.
https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
With your favorite ZIP program, you can create an output from the
ZIP program, of limited size.
You could take a 10MB file, and make five 2MB ZIP files. When
the five files are presented to the unZIP program, they can convert
the five files, back to one file again.
[Picture]
https://i.postimg.cc/G9wMh8mL/segmented-zip.gif
Paul
On 7/4/23 5:15 PM, Paul wrote:
On 7/4/2023 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:Best secure method out there.
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses.
https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
With your favorite ZIP program, you can create an output from the
ZIP program, of limited size.
You could take a 10MB file, and make five 2MB ZIP files. When
the five files are presented to the unZIP program, they can convert
the five files, back to one file again.
[Picture]
https://i.postimg.cc/G9wMh8mL/segmented-zip.gif
Paul
On 7/4/23 17:47, this is what Nic wrote:Would you trust the cure for cancer to your method?
On 7/4/23 5:15 PM, Paul wrote:Other than giving away 2 email addresses.
On 7/4/2023 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:Best secure method out there.
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service. >>>>
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses. >>>> https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer? >>>>
With your favorite ZIP program, you can create an output from the
ZIP program, of limited size.
You could take a 10MB file, and make five 2MB ZIP files. When
the five files are presented to the unZIP program, they can convert
the five files, back to one file again.
[Picture]
https://i.postimg.cc/G9wMh8mL/segmented-zip.gif
Paul
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
On 7/4/2023 5:47 PM, Nic wrote:The American Indians could put their ear to the rail and tell you when
On 7/4/23 5:15 PM, Paul wrote:
On 7/4/2023 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:Best secure method out there.
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service. >>>>
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses. >>>> https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer? >>>>
With your favorite ZIP program, you can create an output from the
ZIP program, of limited size.
You could take a 10MB file, and make five 2MB ZIP files. When
the five files are presented to the unZIP program, they can convert
the five files, back to one file again.
[Picture]
https://i.postimg.cc/G9wMh8mL/segmented-zip.gif
Paul
These transfer schemes can't last too long.
Mozilla had one, related to Firefox, and they had to
shut that down.
They're just too hard to police, and keep the authorities happy.
Paul
On Wed, 5 Jul 2023 05:56:36 +0900, Lord Vader wrote:re:the mail transfer file only lasts 7 days, that is so naive, given the digital rate of copy/paste, your secret would no longer be a secret
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
If you have the recipients' email addresses protonmail allows up to 100 attachments in a single email with a file size limit of 25MB per email.
If you don't have the other person's email, then you can try UFile which
has a maximum of 5GB per file and a maximum of 10 files per URL. https://ufile.io/ (URLs to your unregistered guest uploads last 30 days)
If you don't mind sharing emails for both parties, WeTransfer is 2GB max. https://wetransfer.com/ (the mail transfer file only lasts 7 days)
There are probably much better alternatives that others know more
about, where I would hope others know of a way to transfer epub style
large files
WITHOUT needing to know the other person's email address (or even yours).
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses. https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
On 04-Jul-23 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:Amazing, another knuckle head falls out of the trees.
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses.
https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
Just off the top of my head, but these are file sharing sites which do
not require registration. Some of them delete the files after a few
days without it being downloaded unless you register or pay;
mediafire, gofile, bunkrr, pixeldrain, 1fichier, cyberfile, anonfiles
Though you could also use google drive, which is 5gb free. Onedrive
likely does something similar too for free version.
And as an aside, a 5MB file isn't really 'large'.. Photos you can take
on a modern smartphone are often 10Mb in size. Using any of those
above, or ideally just sharing them on google drive would be the best
bet imo
On 7/4/23 16:56, this is what Lord Vader wrote:
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.Do you have one drive? or Google Drive? They both allow gigs of space. You can share the files once you upload them.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses.
https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
I haven't use it in a long while but when sharing, you give the email
address and it sends an email to them with a link for them to download
the files. IIRC.
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
Other than giving away 2 email addresses.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
WITHOUT needing to know the other person's email address (or even yours).
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
WITHOUT needing to know the other person's email address (or even yours).
gofile.io - no emails needed, no registration required, no limit on file
size or #uploads, multifile uploads
file.io - no emails needed, no registration required, 2 GB upload limit,
can set expiration time
These transfer schemes can't last too long.
Mozilla had one, related to Firefox, and they had to
shut that down.
They're just too hard to police, and keep the authorities happy.
If you are afraid Google is spying on the content of your files in the
cloud, you can make .7z or .rar files with your own password. Actually,
it is better to use .7z or .rar rather than .zip format, because Windows "Defender" will inspect the content of .zip file when you are download
or uploading the .zip file, which will inevitably slow down the download
and upload.
Though you could also use google drive, which is 5gb free. Onedrive
likely does something similar too for free version.
Amazing, another knuckle head falls out of the trees.
On Tue, 4 Jul 2023 19:00:27 -0400, a wise man wrote:
If you are afraid Google is spying on the content of your files in the
cloud, you can make .7z or .rar files with your own password. Actually,
it is better to use .7z or .rar rather than .zip format, because Windows
"Defender" will inspect the content of .zip file when you are download
or uploading the .zip file, which will inevitably slow down the download
and upload.
Assuming the uploader is proficient and assuming the downloader is a noob, which is the best format for noobs on an iPhone, Android, Windows or Mac?
Is there a free easily used 7z or rar extractor for all the platforms?
On 7/4/2023 6:18 PM, Paul wrote:
These transfer schemes can't last too long.
Mozilla had one, related to Firefox, and they had to
shut that down.
They're just too hard to police, and keep the authorities happy.
I suspect all the transfer sites have a policy of no copyrighted material. Don't know if they enforce that, but an ebook would have a copyright page.
I guess the guy could use encryption to obfuscate the file contents.
Would 7zip encryption be the suggested method for the guy to use?
Is it better than the trivially crackable 40 bit WinZIP stuff ? YES :-)
At least, don't use 12345678 for the password, OK ?
Another option, is to do the crypto separately.
On 7/4/2023 4:56 PM, Lord Vader wrote:
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Now how can I send them to my friends who want to discuss them?
One of my friends suggested the WeTransfer free file transfer service.
This says the only thing it needs is the two people's email addresses.
https://www.cloudwards.net/how-to-use-wetransfer/
That looks good as the only limitation is the 2MB file size limit.
And it doesn't need any registration to transfer the large files.
But is there something better out there that competes with WeTransfer?
With your favorite ZIP program, you can create an output from the
ZIP program, of limited size.
You could take a 10MB file, and make five 2MB ZIP files. When
the five files are presented to the unZIP program, they can convert
the five files, back to one file again.
[Picture]
https://i.postimg.cc/G9wMh8mL/segmented-zip.gif
Paul
Isn't there an SDK for 7Z ?
On 2023-07-05, Paul <nospam@needed.invalid> wrote:
Is it better than the trivially crackable 40 bit WinZIP stuff ? YES :-)
At least, don't use 12345678 for the password, OK ?
Another option, is to do the crypto separately.
I think the encryption just needs to be 'good enough' to get past the copyright censors for the few days that the file will be on the server.
The only other issue is you don't know what software the recipient uses.
So whatever encryption is used, it has to work on all 5 systems out there.
Paul wrote:
Isn't there an SDK for 7Z ?
There was (presume still is) a command line tool as an add-on for IZarc, not sure if there's a callable API though?
These transfer schemes can't last too long.
Mozilla had one, related to Firefox, and they had to
shut that down.
They're just too hard to police, and keep the authorities happy.
WinZIP stands the best chance of being cross-platform, due to its
longevity. But then, is the latest change to it, updated into
all the platforms. That, I don't know. I'm the guy who doesn't
own a smartphone, so those ecosystems remain a mystery to me.
If you use DropBox access to file can be granted to email addresses.
Minor detail. The GoFile FAQ says the expiry is 10 days
after the data becomes inactive but that's long enough for
an individual file transfer. https://gofile.io/faq
For how long are my files available on gofile?
As long as your files are regularly downloaded by different
users on a weekly basis, they will not be deleted. If a
file is no longer downloaded, it becomes inactive and is
subject to deletion after 10 days. If you wish to store
your files permanently, you may upgrade your account from
your profile page.
Paul <nospam@needed.invalid> wrote:
[...]
[About WeTransfer[.com]:]
These transfer schemes can't last too long.
WeTransfer exists since 2009, so quite a long time.
<https://wetransfer.com/corporate/about> See the 'History' section.
Mozilla had one, related to Firefox, and they had to
shut that down.
They're just too hard to police, and keep the authorities happy.
We're Dutch, we can't be shut down! :-)
FWIW: Yes, I use WeTransfer (once in a while). No, *I* am not 'Arlen'.
On 2023-07-05, Paul <nospam@needed.invalid> wrote:
WinZIP stands the best chance of being cross-platform, due to its
longevity. But then, is the latest change to it, updated into
all the platforms. That, I don't know. I'm the guy who doesn't
own a smartphone, so those ecosystems remain a mystery to me.
If we assume one third of people on web forums is under 40 while the next third is over 40, where the third third is us guys over 80, things change.
Those under 40 do almost EVERYTHING on their phones.
Above 40, they use both.
It's only we older ones double that age who shun the tiny phone screens.
I only ran a quick search but, unfortunately, I don't think there is any unzipper that has a tool on all the five platforms in common use today.
I agree with you on your suggestion of WinZip having the best chance of
being able to be run with encryption all five platforms can decrypt easily.
[1] https://www.winzip.com/en/windows/
[2] (I was surprised that it's apparently not ported to linux)
[3] https://www.winzip.com/en/mac/
[4] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.winzip.android
[5] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/winzip/id500637987?mt=8
But the only platform that didn't have WinZip when I just looked was Linux, but nobody on Linux will have any problem unzipping a file so that's OK.
It's iOS users who will have the most problems (which is always the case).
I think the only "security" uploaders need is to hide the copyright page.
If they're doing more nefarious stuff, then this is the wrong group to ask.
It would have been nice to find all platforms using the same tool though.
On 5/7/2023, Nic wrote:Google must be driven off the digital stage, in order for the internet
Doubt google drive or one drive are viable given the question & ngs.Though you could also use google drive, which is 5gb free. OnedriveAmazing, another knuckle head falls out of the trees.
likely does something similar too for free version.
Also probably safe to assume files need to be protected with a password.
Which is perhaps why the op omitted google anything and which means the OP will likely be posting the uri's to a suitable forum in some anonymous way.
Given basic normal privacy/anonymity assumptions, encryption will be needed for the file where the decryption by unknown users is the problem to solve.
Android, being linux, has many tools that will open all protected formats. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rarlab.rar https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sociosoft.unzip https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ru.zdevs.zarchive
For ios the files tool will open zip files but it won't open rar files.
But the documents tool many ios users already have does open rar files. https://apps.apple.com/app/documents-file-manager-app/id364901807
For the iphone, other good third-party tools might be zip or izip. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zip-rar-file-extractor/id769409043 https://apps.apple.com/us/app/izip-zip-unzip-unrar/id413971331
Overall probably the best single free tool on all the platforms is winzip. https://www.winzip.com/en/all-products/
I like the Apple link.
The promo material sez:
Whether you receive a Zip, Zipx, 7z, RAR or LHA file as an email attachment,
or want to extract download and view the contents of a
Zip, Zipx, 7z, RAR or LHA file from the web, just "Open with WinZip".
Then, one of the reviews sez:
Even though it's 2023 and everyone uses zip now, someone gave me a .7z file,
so I thought I'd try this to extract it. "Extract" immediately froze the app.
"Extract to here" gave me a loading bar that was stuck at zero and the
app still froze when I tried to cancel it several minutes later.
It all sounds so normal.
If the WeTransfer is free, how is the bandwidth paid for ?
The site I use to post photos, their bandwidth bill per month, is $30,000 . That's why you ask the question, how some of these services are supported. Real, significant, sums of money are involved.
At one point, my photo site "lost" its domain. An American takedown
at a guess. I would not make too many "proud declarations" if I were you.
It could be, there is an unlocked door on the side of the WeTransfer
site, and some unsavory individuals enter via that door. And I'm not
talking about the cleaning staff either.
For how long are my files available on gofile?
As long as your files are regularly downloaded by different
users on a weekly basis, they will not be deleted. If a
file is no longer downloaded, it becomes inactive and is
subject to deletion after 10 days. If you wish to store
your files permanently, you may upgrade your account from
your profile page.
I don't have a problem with expiration...but 10 days sounds a little short.
Overall probably the best single free tool on all the platforms is winzip. >> https://www.winzip.com/en/all-products/
Google must be driven off the digital stage, in order for the internet
to survive. Google will scrape every bit of information in order to own
you and every thing you think you are. Stop using Google, starve out the beast, and when the beast gets very hungry it will take risks.
Which is why encryption would seem to be the best bet for uploaders.
But what encryption can everyone use that the TLAs don't already crack?
I don't know of any. Do you?
On 7/5/2023 11:24 AM, Frank Slootweg wrote:
Paul <nospam@needed.invalid> wrote:
[...]
[About WeTransfer[.com]:]
These transfer schemes can't last too long.
WeTransfer exists since 2009, so quite a long time.
<https://wetransfer.com/corporate/about> See the 'History' section.
Mozilla had one, related to Firefox, and they had to
shut that down.
They're just too hard to police, and keep the authorities happy.
We're Dutch, we can't be shut down! :-)
FWIW: Yes, I use WeTransfer (once in a while). No, *I* am not 'Arlen'.
If the WeTransfer is free, how is the bandwidth paid for ?
The site I use to post photos, their bandwidth bill per month, is $30,000 . That's why you ask the question, how some of these services are supported. Real, significant, sums of money are involved.
At one point, my photo site "lost" its domain. An American takedown
at a guess. I would not make too many "proud declarations" if I were you.
It could be, there is an unlocked door on the side of the WeTransfer
site, and some unsavory individuals enter via that door. And I'm not
talking about the cleaning staff either.
If the WeTransfer is free, how is the bandwidth paid for ?
I used a torrent to obtain a few hundred books on religion.
I used calibre to convert all those books to PDFs and M$ Word.
But I also have them converted to a host of other ebook formats.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Cut the big file into a collection of small files using 7-zip!
"Mr. Man-wai Chang" <toylet.toylet@gmail.com> wrote
The files are big.
None are smaller than 1MB and many are in the 3MB, 4MB & 5MB size.
Cut the big file into a collection of small files using 7-zip!
That will work for everyone except half the people in the USA with Apple.
For the Apple users you have to keep it to a single click decrypt.
Better to shrink the original file somehow to fit the size limitations.
On Wed, 05 Jul 2023 18:15:00 +0000, DanS wrote:
I don't have a problem with expiration...but 10 days
sounds a little short.
I guess there are two answers to that, in that I would
agree ten days is, well, it's only a week and a half -
which is short but it's probably "long enough" if you are
sending a link to someone in a web forum to get a file.
Also, the way it's worded, I think it's not ten days but
ten days after different IP addresses are downloading the
file from your link.
On 7/6/2023 3:13 AM, Xavier Aguirre wrote:
Which is why encryption would seem to be the best bet for uploaders.
But what encryption can everyone use that the TLAs don't already crack?
I don't know of any. Do you?
If I knew the answer to that, I would be a very rich guy :-)
This article shows they nibble around the edges, and
all this means, is you have to pick a method which
is bigger than the cracked ones.
https://www.computerworld.com/article/2550008/the-clock-is-ticking-for-encryption.html
Mar 21, 2011Would a binary news group work with good encryption?
"But RSA messages with keys as long as 768 bits have been broken,
says Paul Kocher,
head of security firm Cryptography Research in San Francisco. "I
would guess that
in five years, even 1,024 bits will be broken," he says."
That's why today, you'd use RSA4096. But you also have to remember,
that progress on these is non-linear. One year there might be two papers, then you could have several years of radio silence.
It's when something is severely broken (MD5 collision computation),
that everyone knows it and they stop using it. It takes
less than a minute on a Pentium 4, to modify a message in such a
way, that it has the same MD5 hash as it had originally (before
being modified).
SHA1 is assumed to be "breakable, with enough effort", but
nobody is really sure whether that's been done yet or not.
If SHA256 is ever cracked, $70 billion worth of Bitcoins
go down the toilet :-) The person who discovers that, is
going to keep that quiet for a bit, while they make
some retirement money.
Try an article like this, to see how close they are getting. Not very
close.
Putting malware on your computer, is a much better method for
decoding your stuff. A rubber hose is also a good method.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Encryption_Standard
"This is a very small gain, as a 126-bit key (instead of 128-bits)
would
still take billions of years to brute force on current and
foreseeable hardware.
Also, the authors calculate the best attack using their technique
on AES with
a 128-bit key requires storing 2^88 bits of data. That works out
to about
38 trillion terabytes of data, which is more than all the data
stored on
all the computers on the planet in 2016. As such, there are no practical
implications on AES security. The space complexity has later been improved
to 256 bits,[28] which is 9007 terabytes (while still keeping a
time complexity
of 2^126.2)."
"At present, there is no known practical attack that would allow
someone without knowledge
of the key to read data encrypted by AES when correctly implemented."
To meet the conditions of the last paragraph, that's why Igor
had to correct his implementation (the key generation steps
presumably).
Paul
Would a binary news group work with good encryption?
Would a binary news group work with good encryption?
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
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