3 ms·
Short of a one-time pad, there's no such thing as truly secure, only theoretically secure according to time and processing constraints. I'm not trying to be pe
by dylangs1030 13y ago
Short of a one-time pad, there's no such thing as truly secure, only theoretically secure according to time and processing constraints.
I'm not trying to be pedantic, I'm just saying, it's not mathematically impossible to crack a salted encryption without the cipher key.
- jleader 13y agoAgreed, data not stored is more secure than data that's stored, but I stand by my point that data stored in such a way as to provide the minimal necessary access can be substantially more secure than data stored in such a way as to provide that access, plus additional back-door access for spooks.