3 ms·
Oh, then a printer secretly storing that representation of the key doens't matter, correct?
by digikata 9y ago
Oh, then a printer secretly storing that representation of the key doens't matter, correct?
- Grollicus 9y agoOf course, because that drastically reduces the key space. Before: 2^2048, After: 256^20 = 2^160 (when using a 20 key password. Obviously you could use looong random generated passphrases, but then you could just base64encode your key?)
- palunon 9y ago2^160 is still a massive key space for symetric encryption. Symetric and asymmetric encryption don't have the same key length standards.
- Fire-Dragon-DoL 9y agoCan't you buy a 50 printer, print it and destroy it after that?