From: sonicpty@sirius.com (Sonic Purity)
To: N/A
Message Hash: ea794181b6213d20e9455b24041c7483f75a25a57afa50b99fecdb4885db2212
Message ID: <sonicpty-2203961826450001@ppp108-sf2.sirius.com>
Reply To: <4i5gtu$99i@news2.realtime.net>
UTC Datetime: 1996-03-23 08:07:27 UTC
Raw Date: Sat, 23 Mar 1996 16:07:27 +0800
From: sonicpty@sirius.com (Sonic Purity)
Date: Sat, 23 Mar 1996 16:07:27 +0800
Subject: Re: CD-reading for random keys
In-Reply-To: <4i5gtu$99i@news2.realtime.net>
Message-ID: <sonicpty-2203961826450001@ppp108-sf2.sirius.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
In article <4i91h4$lp5@nero.omega.co.nz>, bruce@omega.co.nz wrote:
>>Doe anyone know where sample code exists to enable one to read the digital
>>stream from an audio CD? <edit>
>>crypto system. You merely start reading at a specific spot, tossing away
>>bytes using a reproducable random number generator, then permuting
>>those to form a XOR one time key of any length you want.
>
>The "entropy" or randomness of audio data is LOW. That's why audio compresses
>so well. However, the idea of keeping a one-time key on CD-ROM is good.
CD-ROM--good. CD-Audio--weeeelll...could be trouble. Keep in mind Red
Book audio does not require 100% error correction, so it would be pretty
likely the keys would not match given the tiniest data hiccup. A data mode
should work (i'd think).
<edit>Then you can send up to 600M of totally secure data before you
>dispose of the disks (Microwave oven is fun :) and write a new pair.
3-4 sec. on High; no more, no less. Remove the oven bulb beforehand for
best viewing:)
))Sonic((
over 1192 CD players served, but who's counting?
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