3 ms·
Well, only two typical use cases will lead to owning a hard drive filled with (pseudo-)random noise: secure deletion or encrypted data. If you used either, you'
by phlo 13y ago
Well, only two typical use cases will lead to owning a hard drive filled with (pseudo-)random noise: secure deletion or encrypted data. If you used either, you've got something to hide and it's a well-known fact only terrorists and communists do.
- gknoy 13y agoOr, radio telescope analysis. I wonder how hard it is to get a terabyte of radio telescope noise. If I had that, how hard would it be to use it to xor with a truecrypt partition.