3 ms·
This also allows some good plausible deniability. If someone knows you're using this sytem and forces you to decode your collection of random bit files, you ca
by cookingrobot 17y ago
This also allows some good plausible deniability. If someone knows you're using this sytem and forces you to decode your collection of random bit files, you can arrange 9 out of 10 of them to get a harmless plausible result (a bunch of harmless pictures / private tax files etc). Only by adding the last bit file does it turn into what you're trying to hide.
If you only show part of the solution, it looks like you've unlocked it and the result is harmless.
- adamsmith 17y agoThis is a brilliant point! I added your idea to an edit I made on the Monolith wikipedia page, which now describes three variations of the Monolith protocol: Pseudorandom Basis Files, Lawsuit Denial of Service, and Plausible Deniability. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monolith_(computer_program) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monolith_(computer_program) Thanks!
- cookingrobot 17y agoThanks - the incredibly strange thing is that I was thinking about exactly this idea this morning, just a few hours before reading your post. I just couldn't believe the coincidence! Love Xobni btw.