-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Greetings,... Am Dienstag, 26. Oktober 2004 20:03 schrieb Jari Ruusu: > Jan Lühr wrote: > > The data should be able to be accessed form > > userland as well as kernelland based tools. I want to be able to mount it > > on some systems - on other systems userland access is necessary because I > > cannot use the kernel I want. Being able to gain access to my data with > > OpenBSD, Solaris or MacOS would also be nice. > > aespipe is userland program that lets you encrypt and decrypt file system > images on any unix like operating system. > > Both were written by same author, me. They are compatible with each other. Sounds nice ;) Just two topics are still uncovered. 1st. Encrypting tar-archives (backups). I'm currently using gpg (with twofish) to do that task. Is multiple-key encryption also necessary there? Due to the structure, known plaintext-attacks are possible. And what about avi-files? They have a block-structure as well.... If so, how should I use aes-pipe in order to do so? 2nd. Is there a max amount of data (limit) which can be encrypted safely? Keep smiling yanosz -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux) iQIVAwUBQX6xztAHMQ8GQaYRAQKvWxAAoULv+mZMoH0fdqDzw2ns09PBQbmun8Dv MUoqPk+9S86niy0ZNTzUORXjauUTBmShpMEClk59cX8Bzvz+kKtNH53/1QzUJuWH a65N6khnk9MxOJ3UPY9ujSqdu9X8+ueEbTA+X2RXgb7LgEm3eQq5qhGuQRFXSKWw EipQfjODIBPAvrskjwPRsf1fIcKS3/HK3uHa+IYF99LW/sHHmCo5HUmLQeiwc7NE JU4DbtRP7jHemQkyFe8fNpWqMC/LEhAeoBa9GYLbTfUkpHT9iId9JJ2smjIm70+7 U2hE/QnLQmJXF3B4fyVE6tNZkH+t9Q6fCxDL3JK5yP4FjKpWkCER/GzBeTQCAtY7 4TnMvnM3KnY8c1yB3nUQN8Tce1w/9ql/iAFdl/uL+5C7woNZw/LzTKVaiJi1sO4i s5ddJ8/+hxM/VgqkQZoC4zhgkviVLYrnVxhu7rcX1IjmiC8j2UvB8V7xKX5bGqfk U0jnzl3s5zaBjcN0MpPfd8y/YwbJfCxNeD4ORfnufsUvUx9exwlMP+EHZhZQVQtx ndXbYjxcSn2OhBub/mvuv0bqiftcuTQDNarl6xrg61l2nm/u25FbMds06nSAg7ua jGJysYt+mWwlcQV6st75jLX+ktotRZwibLAGiNrs1M7bC6Dmt4jqrC4c6Wfj6UqE 1lJZ5w3P06g= =s05S -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- - Linux-crypto: cryptography in and on the Linux system Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-crypto/
