3 ms·
Could it instead be ASIC technology on a massive scale? This might help break some of the hashing through very specialized chips.
by ianstallings 13y ago
Could it instead be ASIC technology on a massive scale? This might help break some of the hashing through very specialized chips.
- sseveran 13y agoIn fact if/when someone comes up with a working attack it will probably require ASICs to run cost effectively.
- michaelt 13y agoAccording to https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/09/the_doghouse_cr.html https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/09/the_doghouse_... if you built a chip that could could test a password with a single increment of a counter, and that chip was the most efficient chip theoretically possible, and you built a dyson sphere to capture all the sun's energy to run the chip, it would still take 32 years to crack a 192-bit symmetric crypto password. ASICs may well be involved, but they'd need math advances or implementation bugs rather than just brute force.