As always, the cause is that you are never smart enough to roll your own encryption standard. Any time someone asks you to roll your own encryption pinch yourself and smash your head on the desk, if you still want to code it smash your head again.
As always, the cause is that you are never smart enough to roll your own encryption standard. Any time someone asks you to roll your own encryption pinch yourself and smash your head on the desk, if you still want to code it smash your head again.
What is insane and scary is that anyone is forced to use the governments encryption app.
Do you have any source to back that up? I talked to some security people and they used to tell me, although ActiveX is a pain, we are having much less damage from Internet banking. I'd love to have something that says this isn't the case.
> That and the government's encryption app is closed source and not peer reviewed.
The encryption algorithm itself (SEED) is open and is peer reviewed.
This is where Korea's rather boneheaded form of nationalism causes problems:
> "The Korean government took a great deal of pride in that breakthrough security technology," Kim said. "They wanted it to be widely used in Korea."
is there any other form?
Remember the Clipper chip?