2 ms·
> (This last one relies on the operating system placing myRNG at a different address every time the program is run. It's not as strong as the other techniques.)
by echaozh 11y ago
> (This last one relies on the operating system placing myRNG at a different address every time the program is run. It's not as strong as the other techniques.)
from: http://www.pcg-random.org/useful-features.html#id2 http://www.pcg-random.org/useful-features.html#id2
- justincormack 11y agoLinux gives each process a 32 bit random seed, which is probably more useful (as is making a syscall). On an embedded system the address seed may well be useless anyway.