Young man - Boy
Tracklist:
1. Five
2. Hands
3. Home Alone
4. Bedtime
5. Playtime
6. Just a Growin'
7. Up So Fast
"Young man" is comprised of Collin Caulfield from Illinois - myspace.com/colincaulfield
bits and pieces
A journal of things Per Karlberg find interesting, nice and noteworthy at the moment.
Also:
Twitter @perkarlberg
CloudedAnalysis.com
Per Karlberg on facebook
Per Karlberg on LinkedIn
Things I keep returning to:
paper tissue
simply breakfast
JJJound
PSL - musik med
Black cab sessions
the auteurs
Musik Mars
Nytt (spotify): P&C - bra 1003
The Göteborg String Theory feat. Jaw Lesson – Rats and Rifles(Jaw Lesson är tidigare Hajen)
Mer Jaw Lesson:
En tydligen superhemlig spelning på FabrIQ festialen i Den Bosch, 7e mars, 2010.
Och vem gillar inte receptet Hajen+Bon Ivers Creature Fear...
Comments [0]
RSA encryption no longer sovereign
"Three University of Michigan computer scientists say they have found a way to exploit a weakness in RSA security technology used to protect everything from media players to smartphones and e-commerce servers.
RSA authentication is susceptible, they say, to changes in the voltage supplied to a private key holder.
'The RSA algorithm gives security under the assumption that as long as the private key is private, you can't break in unless you guess it. We've shown that that's not true', said Valeria Bertacco, an associate professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, in a statement.[...] While guessing the 1,000-plus digits of binary code in a private key would take unfathomable hours, the researchers say that by varying electric current to a secured computer using an inexpensive purpose-built device they were able to stress out the computer and figure out the 1,024-bit private key in about 100 hours – all without leaving a trace. [...] They also say they have come up with a solution, which involves a cryptographic technique called salting that involves randomly juggling a private key's digits."
RSA authentication is susceptible, they say, to changes in the voltage supplied to a private key holder.
'The RSA algorithm gives security under the assumption that as long as the private key is private, you can't break in unless you guess it. We've shown that that's not true', said Valeria Bertacco, an associate professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, in a statement.[...] While guessing the 1,000-plus digits of binary code in a private key would take unfathomable hours, the researchers say that by varying electric current to a secured computer using an inexpensive purpose-built device they were able to stress out the computer and figure out the 1,024-bit private key in about 100 hours – all without leaving a trace. [...] They also say they have come up with a solution, which involves a cryptographic technique called salting that involves randomly juggling a private key's digits."
Read the full article: networkworld.com >> Researchers find way to zap RSA security scheme
The paper outlining the findings (pdf): Fault-based attack of RSA authentication
Comments [0]
Entrepreneur without a great Idea to execute?
Just head over to startupideagenerator.com and you are golden...
Buzz-drenched business ideas for everybody:
Comments [0]
wut?
Comments [0]
Insightful talk by Jesse Schell about games, authenticity and a future of engineered bonus point systems all around us
Carnegie Mellon professor Jesse Schell's talk from DICE 2010
Well worth the half an hour.
Comments [0]
Comments [0]