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News SandForce SF-2000 encryption flaw discovered

Discussion in 'Article Discussion' started by brumgrunt, 12 Jun 2012.

  1. brumgrunt

    brumgrunt What's a Dremel?

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  2. [-Stash-]

    [-Stash-] What's a Dremel?

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  3. Rhydian

    Rhydian What's a Dremel?

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    doesnt seem that serious of a flaw. although would be interesting to see if this was a coverup

    Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk 2
     
  4. Gareth Halfacree

    Gareth Halfacree WIIGII! Lover of bit-tech Administrator Super Moderator Moderator

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    Both companies are right to say that AES-128 is still pretty damn secure, but looking at it mathematically for a moment: the keyspace of AES-128 is one 340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456th that of AES-256. They're both damn secure, but one is *significantly* more secure than the other.
     
  5. The_Beast

    The_Beast I like wood ಠ_ಠ

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    128 is more than I'll need in the foreseeable future
     
  6. Griffter

    Griffter What's a Dremel?

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    they knew about this, business' are animals.
     
  7. rollo

    rollo Modder

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    will put business off buying them banks ect
     
  8. SaNdCrAwLeR

    SaNdCrAwLeR What's a Dremel?

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    Banks don't buy these...
    if they do it's for non high-security systems...
     
  9. mclean007

    mclean007 Officious Bystander

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    Or they use a proprietary encryption layer on top of the drive, rather than built in encryption in the SSD itself.
     
  10. mclean007

    mclean007 Officious Bystander

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    Possibly, but it offers a keyspace 340 trillion trillion trillion times smaller than 256 bit.
     
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