| reply to Nintendo
Re: Good luck with that.. i agree, with the amount of packets that pass through the ISP's network and a cracking time much larger than real time, SSL of sufficient key size is still secure. from what i've found 40-bit keys for ssl isn't that secure, but nearly all keys now are 128-bit for ssl, so good luck cracking that. |
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| So now the ISP are going to become hacker to find priates, ya right, give me a break. Is that not illegle also. |
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ke4pymPremium
join:2004-07-24
Charlotte, NC Reviews:
 ·VOIPo
 ·Verizon Broadban..
 ·RoadRunner Cable
·Northland Cable ..
| reply to cornelius785
said by cornelius785:i agree, with the amount of packets that pass through the ISP's network and a cracking time much larger than real time, SSL of sufficient key size is still secure. from what i've found 40-bit keys for ssl isn't that secure, but nearly all keys now are 128-bit for ssl, so good luck cracking that. Apparently, none of you have ever seen a BlueCoat content filtering device in action.... |
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Reviews:
·Comcast
| That works by being the go between and grabbing the ssl key then passing it on. Easily defeated by tunneling  . I should know , I do it daily.
--
"It's always funny until someone gets hurt......and then it's absolutely friggin' hysterical!" |
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robertflPremium
join:2005-10-10
Mary Esther, FL | reply to ke4pym
»phoenixlabs.org/pg2/
need i say more?
-Rob |
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