fifteen_letters

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by fifteen_letters 10y ago

   FWIW, a few bits of the Java source are generated from other languages. So if JD-GUI produces something that looks just freaky bizarre, the answer might well be that the actual Java source really does look like that, but that's not wh
2. 2.▲
   by fifteen_letters 10y ago

   > I haven't found one, but I suspect the IASE page is only over HTTP for legacy reasons Well, also because an HTTPS page would create a chicken-and-egg situation. How do you download the root certs if you can't see the page be
3. 3.▲
   by fifteen_letters 10y ago

   Hi! Current software maintainer here. (I meant to reply earlier, and then a storm knocked out power to my house.) The weird routine you posted is for backwards compat reasons only. It's used solely when decrypting our very first fil
4. 4.▲
   by fifteen_letters 10y ago

   Current software maintainer here. We have almost zero control over the webserver; it's run by a completely separate group of people. We can change some of the content , but next to nothing of the server config itself. (I realize that
5. 5.▲
   by fifteen_letters 10y ago

   Well, you can look at the reversed bytecode and see that it's using AES-128 or AES-256. If you're willing to click past the website (DoD root certificates explained elsewhere), you could read more on the FAQ: https://w
6. 6.▲
   by fifteen_letters 10y ago

   That's because it uses AES, and AES is accredited for Secret (but nothing more).