Perfect secrecy has come a step closer with the launch of the world's first computer network protected by unbreakable quantum encryption at a scientific conference in Vienna.
'Unbreakable' encryption unveiled
10 posts ยท 2008-10-09 11:26:45 to 2008-10-10 14:10:44
Dammit, now I'll never get the Colonel's Secret Recipe.
I know it's only 11 herbs and spices, but I can't get the combination right!
That recipe is already more locked down than the US Mint.
ShiXinFeng wrote:
That does sound promising though.
Dangit, now I'm hungry for KFC. >.<Dammit, now I'll never get the Colonel's Secret Recipe.
I know it's only 11 herbs and spices, but I can't get the combination right!
That recipe is already more locked down than the US Mint.
That does sound promising though.
Current range is 100km, so it's not yet an application for distant networking. But well, I'm sure they'll get through that.
If someone made it, someone can break it.
eval wrote:
If someone made it, someone can break it.Anything that can be done can also be undone...
Pretty sure I already read a paper where some guy found a way to peek without altering the information. Let me try to find it.
EDIT: http://arxiv.org/pdf/0809.3408v1
EDIT: http://arxiv.org/pdf/0809.3408v1
I could hack it in an hour sober ;p
Not unbreakable... It's simply uses auto intrusion detection shut-down and re-route.
But just like every system ever invented, if it has to be decoded on the receiver's end as human-readable information, all you have to do is tap the receiver's machine.
The weakest point in any system is ALWAYS the users.
It would be useful for inter military bunker comms. But as it requires unbroken optic cables it would be quite susceptable to interferance in times of war.
I like the concept, but it needs a lot of work.
But just like every system ever invented, if it has to be decoded on the receiver's end as human-readable information, all you have to do is tap the receiver's machine.
The weakest point in any system is ALWAYS the users.
It would be useful for inter military bunker comms. But as it requires unbroken optic cables it would be quite susceptable to interferance in times of war.
I like the concept, but it needs a lot of work.
