6 ms·
Or event if it some few bytes, I think it's possible to brute force it. The required time will just relate to how fast you can test if your file/container is co
by woliveirajr 7y ago
Or event if it some few bytes, I think it's possible to brute force it. The required time will just relate to how fast you can test if your file/container is correct, and might be worth depending on what you lost...
- lmilcin 7y agoIt is rather a moral dilemma or game theory in full glory. If nobody paid ransoms this would quickly end. As it is, people try to save themselves and only cause more ransomware to happen.
- heavenlyblue 7y agoIt’s not a moral dilemma because the question being asked is of whether the returns today outweight the returns of tomorrow.
- lmilcin 7y agoIt is a moral dilemma exactly because your statement is not true. For any individual person it is easy to see and say they individually have little or no influence on future ransomware. From any individual person it seems the question is only whether the asked amount is less than the worth of encrypted files.
- heavenlyblue 7y agoBut they do individually have little influence over ransomware. On top of that, there’s little evidence of the fact that in the near future we will not all be using operating systems that disallow a single program to destroy the data of other programs. You are taking this question at some ridiculously irrelevant limit and saying my statement isn’t true. Well, I think my statement is true in a higher proportion of contexts that yours.