From: Alex Tang <altitude@cic.net>
To: poodge@econ.Berkeley.EDU (Sam Quigley)
Message Hash: 15559d599b4023a2444d9d5dde5f3a696488d1e77d75c2ebf403259cf895df21
Message ID: <199508221656.MAA14641@petrified.cic.net>
Reply To: <199508221626.JAA10063@quesnay.Berkeley.EDU>
UTC Datetime: 1995-08-22 16:56:38 UTC
Raw Date: Tue, 22 Aug 95 09:56:38 PDT
From: Alex Tang <altitude@cic.net>
Date: Tue, 22 Aug 95 09:56:38 PDT
To: poodge@econ.Berkeley.EDU (Sam Quigley)
Subject: Re: DES & RC4-48 Challenges
In-Reply-To: <199508221626.JAA10063@quesnay.Berkeley.EDU>
Message-ID: <199508221656.MAA14641@petrified.cic.net>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
On Tue Aug 22 12:26:49 1995: you scribbled...
>
>
> [stuff about running crypto screensavers]
>
> It seems like there's got to be an easy way to divvy up keyspace on a
> real time basis so that anyone with a few cycles to spare can
> contribute them...
>
> There could be a central server out there, which would keep track of
> what keyspace needs to be swept, etc.
It seems that the SKSP protocol is a good foundation for just such a plan.
Can screensavers such as After Dark for mac/pc access network protocols?
or would someone have to write a new screensaver alltogether.
...alex...
Return to August 1995
Return to “tbyfield@panix.com (Ted Byfield)”