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A Fight for the Future rally in support of Apple's stance on device encryption. Photos by: Soraya Okuda/EFF
The technology used in Google Translate can identify hidden material between languages to create what’s known as interlingua
Google has previously taught its artificial intelligence to play games, and it’s even capable of creating its own encryption. Now, its language translation...
Normal daily life along a different timeline - which we cannot find - but have the feeling that it exists - but
Certainly!
Quantum computing represents a groundbreaking advancement in technology, deeply intertwined with the concepts of superposition, entanglement, and interference from quantum physics. Unlike classical computing, which processes information in a linear fashion using bits (0s and 1s), quantum computing utilizes quantum bits or qubits that can exist in multiple states simultaneously. This enables quantum computers to perform numerous calculations at once, effectively navigating through a vast landscape of potential solutions.
The idea of parallel timelines can be likened to the way quantum computers operate. Each decision or computation can be viewed as branching into multiple outcomes, similar to how different timelines might unfold based on various choices. This means that a quantum computer can explore various paths to a solution simultaneously, leading to remarkable efficiencies in solving complex problems.
In practical terms, this capability could revolutionize fields such as cryptography, where quantum computers may break existing encryption methods faster than classical computers. In material science, they could simulate quantum phenomena to discover new materials with desirable properties. Additionally, in optimization problems across various industries, quantum computing offers the potential to find the most efficient solutions more rapidly than traditional methods.
In summary, the link between quantum computing and the concept of parallel timelines highlights a fascinating intersection of technology and theoretical physics, suggesting that our understanding of reality may be more complex and interconnected than we previously imagined.
WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 1:
Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey testifies during a House Judiciary Committee hearing titled "The Encryption Tightrope: Balancing Americans' Security and Privacy," on Capitol Hill, March 1, 2016 in Washington, DC. Apple is fighting a court order requiring them to assist the FBI in opening the encrypted iPhone belonging to San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
The TSEC/KL-7 was an off-line non-reciprocal rotor encryption machine. The KL-7 had rotors to encrypt the text, most of which moved in a complex pattern, controlled by notched rings. The non-moving rotor was in fourth from the left of the stack. The KL-7 with 12 rotors also encrypted the message indicator and was code named ADONIS.
Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KL-7
i09_0214 157
Safety concept: black tablet pc computer with text Banking Security on display. Modern portable touch pad on Digital background, 3d render
Rear view of the Motorola SECTEL 3500 STU-III showing bracket to angle phone for desktop installation (or locks against the bottom to keep the phone flat using four rubber feet).
ZERO button clears all encryption keys (sanitizing it so that the key or keys are completely unrecoverable). The ZERO button turns it into a $20 desk phone... until it is rekeyed.
Power adapter plugs into connector on left side.
Another SECTEL 3500 with Video Display Unit in background.
Assembling, sharing and experimenting with private data of himself and random people found on the internet, young artist Dries Depoorter tackles in a thought-provoking way issues like social identity, big data sharing, encryption and (the lack of) protection of our online privacy.
27.03 to 29.05.2016
www.z33.be/en/driesdepoorter-databroker
Photo: Kristof Vrancken / Z33
Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Class Austin Essegian, an electronics technician assigned to the Coast Guard Cutter Munro (WMSL 755), solders a terminal on an antenna line running to Munro’s aircraft beacon while working aloft on the cutter’s mast approximately 147-feet above the water at Munro’s homeport in Alameda, Calif., Jan. 24, 2019. Electronics technicians are responsible for the installation, maintenance, repair and management of electronic equipment, including command and control systems, shipboard weapons, communications receivers and transmitters, data and voice-encryption equipment, navigation and search radar, tactical electronic detection systems, and electronic navigation equipment. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Matthew S. Masaschi.
Developer interested in Enterprise Open Source ? Why not help compile, test your laptop hardware, and the latest applications ? Post on the forum at openindiana.org
nextcloud.com/ libre365 owncloud deployment
www.fintastico.com/coding/github-repos-list/
mate-desktop.org/blog/2017-03-13-mate-1-18-released/
github.com/IMS-MAXIMS/openMAXIMS
AWS TLS/SSL opensource encryption management
github.com/awslabs/s2n/blob/master/docs/DEVELOPMENT-GUIDE.md
examples
www.interactivebrokers.com/en/?f=%2Fen%2Fcontrol%2Fsystem...
These machine were for sale - $40,000 cash each OBO - by some ham.
They look brand new. Most enigma machines were ordered destroyed by grenade by the allied forces after victory.
Rhondella Richardson of WCVB interviewing Noelani Kamelamels, Massachusetts Pirate Party First Officer
A Fight for the Future rally in support of Apple's stance on device encryption. Photos by: Soraya Okuda/EFF
Sign at Stitch's Great Escape (formerly Alien Encounter). The sign is in English but the letters are alien.
A Fight for the Future rally in support of Apple's stance on device encryption. Photos by: Soraya Okuda/EFF
Here are the photo receptors of Colossus, clocking the machine with the passing light shining through the paper tape. The amber receptor is an original. This one is with existing light.
In Typographic Obfuscation, 2014 OCAD U Graphic Design medal winner Chris Lange explores ways to defend the privacy of day-to-day personal communication using low-tech and accessible tactics as an alternative to encryption.
Screen full of alphanumerics depicting encryption and the word password emphasized by a magnifying glass
#10 The Encryption of Power: Disobedience and exclusion in the city.
Muros de Ar / Walls of Air
Brazil Pavilion
pluralistic.net/2025/10/31/losing-the-crypto-wars/#survei...
A large group of businessmen sitting on, and standing behind, a long midcentury sofa. Their heads have been replaced with the glaring red eye of HAL 9000 from Stanley Kubrick's '2001: A Space Odyssey.' Before them float a huge pair of clasping hands. Centered between those hands is a figure in an old-fashioned hazmat suit.
Image:
Cryteria (modified)
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HAL9000.svg
CC BY 3.0
Specification:
Memory: Slot for Micro SD card up to 32 GB
Image Senor: 12 MP CMOS
Video encryption: Enabled
LCD monitor: 1.5 inch LCD panel
Image resolution: 12 Mega Pixels (4032*3024) / 8 Mega Pixels((3264*2448) / 5 Mega Pixels(2592*1944)
Video resolution: 1920*1080 30fps / 1280*720 60fps
Understand the importance of a long term enterprise encryption and key management strategy over the short term fix of an ad hoc encryption to address any data security concerns.
This is a video adaptation from the whitepaper on Enterprise Encryption from Vormetric and ESG.
Register enterprise-encryption.vormetric.com/EMAILPTNRESGWhitepape... to download the whitepaper
The 4our digit passkey is the one with which most may be familiar. Yet some iPhone owners may not be aware that there is another, more secure method of protecting their investment in that wonderfully powerful tool.
A more complex (and therefore secure) combination - one of the user's own choosing - is able to be used. Not only is the creation of that passkey cAsE sEnSiTiVe, but numbers (0-9) and characters (such as # , $ ) @ + } ~ ? <, etc.) are able to be employed in the creation of the passkey.
There are several benefits to using such a system, not the least of which means that millions more choices for creating a passkey become available. By using 4our digits, there are automatically 10000 choices available, so a "brute force" attack could be readily and successfully executed by anyone with a few minutes of time.
Yet for many, the creation of secure passkeys remains not merely a source of frustration, but of mystery, as well. How does one create secure passkeys? In many secure environments such as government work, healthcare, or certain industrial environments, passkeys are generated for the computer user - which remains a source of frustration, because those passkeys are often nonsensical randomized combinations of upper and lower case letters, numbers and characters - making them all the more difficult to memorize.
Here are a few examples:
#1.) s[+&,?a`Z6Sx/v=u#+3g06-8VEG5f;+R;tQTM%UR<jCEQ{Ks<,~;S=e=7-
#2.) 8414CF5CDB1F5F0F74B2D0EA9480D5E053A0B151FD74FFD6B27767A143C40F4F
#3.) cTcIy3EGqHlQuiBiu5GNdqmRrId0H7S1TnZPM3LyA1v85K8TxQSJ6HDiT9CvZqa
However, when the opportunity for a human-generated passkey is given, many make very poor choices and sometimes use one word - which is readily broken by a brute force dictionary attack. Some authorities suggest that words, phrases and sequential numbers should not be used. But again, unless one is in an ultra-high security field which necessitates using RSA 1024 bit security, or higher, most passkeys can be created with a very significant degree of security.
Inventing passkeys can be as simple - or as complex - as reading this entry.
For example, using one's name (ex., John James Audubon) and a calendar date (ex., January 27, 1851) the following key could be generated: 1Jn27Js51An
{The first and last letters of the first, middle & last names with the numerical date preceding each letter.}
An variation upon that theme using characters could be: (1Jn27Js)-51An
{The same routine, only with open & close parentheses.}
Another variation upon that same theme could be: Jn.1Js/27-51An
{The same routine, only with period, dash and slash.}
Other suitable options - but which experts may consider perhaps less secure, ultimately - could use phrases or sentences, such as: MyNameIsJohnJamesAudubon,&IDied1271851.
Another variation upon that theme could be: MyNameIsJohnJamesAudubon&I(d.1-27-1851)
Notice in both cases, UPPER & lower case letters were used, as were numbers and characters - the period, the ampersand, and open & close parentheses.
Here are two resources which can test the security, or strength of passwords:
(Just so the reader will know, the passkey "MyNameIsJohnJamesAudubon&I(d.1-27-1851)" as illustrated above, checked BEST in strength on the Microsoft Password Checker.)
-AND-
Password Meter Password Strength Checker
(The same key as mentioned above, scored 100%, and rated "Very Strong" in Complexity on the Password Meter site.)
Remember, humans invented computers, and as such, are smarter than computers. The only problem with that is, that sometimes, we don't want to remind ourselves of that fact.
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