3 ms·
Sure, in the same way that MD5 is (although you'd want to use PBKDF2 instead of MD5). But you can't actually encrypt with PBKDF2 itself, much like you can't wit
by ketralnis 13y ago
Sure, in the same way that MD5 is (although you'd want to use PBKDF2 instead of MD5). But you can't actually encrypt with PBKDF2 itself, much like you can't with MD5
- kibibu 13y agoFrom the linked discussion ([3] above): > 1. We use a 256 bit key derived using a salt and PBKDF2. > 2. AES is used in CBC mode with a different IV for each account. > 3. The key is store on the cellphone only and is never transmitted
- kylequest 13y ago> 2. AES is used in CBC mode with a different IV for each account. Depending on the actual implementation (if everything is just one encrypted blob or if individual records are encrypted separately) using the same IV for all data in one account can be pretty bad.