1993-03-10 - Hidden encrypted messages

Header Data

From: corwin@Cayman.COM (Lord Among Panthers)
To: derek@cs.wisc.edu
Message Hash: 680642d71e89612cd2d280d6c0e6cf6db3b3ae800d3ce75682d3983cab9d6af8
Message ID: <9303102302.AA23528@cuba.Cayman.COM>
Reply To: <9303102002.AA24037@lynx.cs.wisc.edu>
UTC Datetime: 1993-03-10 23:03:31 UTC
Raw Date: Wed, 10 Mar 93 15:03:31 PST

Raw message

From: corwin@Cayman.COM (Lord Among Panthers)
Date: Wed, 10 Mar 93 15:03:31 PST
To: derek@cs.wisc.edu
Subject: Hidden encrypted messages
In-Reply-To: <9303102002.AA24037@lynx.cs.wisc.edu>
Message-ID: <9303102302.AA23528@cuba.Cayman.COM>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


There is an even simpler solution.  Encrypt your message as you
normally would, and what do you end up with?  A bunch of seemingly
random bits.  Wrap a little header around it claiming it is data from
a Johnson-Noise measurement experiment, or some such thing.  To
increase plausibility, you can build yourself a Johnson Noise
measurement aparatus (all you need is a high-sensativity voltmeter and
a resistor).

corwin

Thread

• Return to March 1993

• Return to “corwin@Cayman.COM (Lord Among Panthers)”
• Return to “derek@cs.wisc.edu (Derek Zahn)”
• Return to “J. Michael Diehl <mdiehl@triton.unm.edu>”

• Return to “ld231782@longs.lance.colostate.edu”

• 1993-03-10 (Wed, 10 Mar 93 12:04:10 PST) - Hidden encrypted messages - derek@cs.wisc.edu (Derek Zahn)
  • 1993-03-10 (Wed, 10 Mar 93 15:03:31 PST) - Hidden encrypted messages - corwin@Cayman.COM (Lord Among Panthers)
    • 1993-03-10 (Wed, 10 Mar 93 15:30:31 PST) - Re: Hidden encrypted messages - J. Michael Diehl <mdiehl@triton.unm.edu>
    • 1993-03-11 (Wed, 10 Mar 93 16:06:35 PST) - CRYPT: Dingaling Denning & random # generators - ld231782@longs.lance.colostate.edu