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Home/ Math 1111: Cryptography/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by colleengill

Contents contributed and discussions participated by colleengill

colleengill

Do governments need access to encrypted messages to thwart terrorism? | PBS NewsHour - 4 views

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    PBS interview showing two sides of the security vs. privacy debate as it applies to the recent attacks in Paris, and all current issues of terrorism and a lack of information even with warrants. Gives a lot of good quotes from reputable sources that can be used to strengthen and support arguments.
colleengill

Tips for Downloading Safe Apps | Norton - 1 views

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    This website provides a few instructions on how to increase your safety downloading apps from the app store. It also provides links to other websites which show the safety score of an app. Since most people (including myself) don't think twice about downloading any app that looks interesting, this is useful information to have.
colleengill

Gait Recognition - 1 views

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    Study discussing the function and practicality of gait recognition software. The results seem to follow what Doctorow states about the function of the software in his novel
colleengill

How NSA and GCHQ spied on the Cold War world - BBC News - 0 views

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    This article describes how, during the Cold War, the major distributor of cryptography machines (Crypto AG) worked with the NSA. This professional relationship provided the NSA with shortcuts on how to break ciphers created from the different machines. Also, Crypto AG was revealed as not having given the most up to date models to all countries, probably through deception. This raises the question of morality involving basic warfare. How is it moral for this supposedly trusted third party company to have special allegiances with the United States?Would the United States have the same opinion on this actions morality if they were the ones being sold out of date equipment? Or if one of their opponents had shortcuts?
colleengill

UK Match.com site hit by malicious adverts - BBC News - 0 views

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    Malicious adverts have been found on the UK version of the Match.com dating website. Anyone caught out by the booby-trapped ads could fall victim to ransomware, said security company Malwarebytes, which spotted the cyber-threat. The malicious ads appeared on pages of the dating site via an ad network that pipes content to Match and many other places.
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