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    Home Unlabelled Cryptography Oblivious DNS: Plugging the Internet’s Biggest Privacy Hole

    Cryptography Oblivious DNS: Plugging the Internet’s Biggest Privacy Hole

    April 04, 2018

    Cryptography Oblivious DNS: Plugging the Internet’s Biggest Privacy Hole

    Oblivious DNS: Plugging the Internet’s Biggest Privacy Hole

    Posted: 03 Apr 2018 04:25 PM PDT

    Weird TC behavior.

    Posted: 04 Apr 2018 01:34 AM PDT

    /r/crypto hiring thread, April 2018

    Posted: 03 Apr 2018 05:49 AM PDT

    (Like the previous hiring thread (posted last year - I should probably schedule these...), this thread follows /r/netsec's format.)

    If you have open positions at your company for crypto-focused job positions, and would like to hire from the /r/crypto user base, please leave a comment detailing any open job listings at your company.

    We would also like to encourage you to post internship positions as well. Ph.D positions in crypto are probably broad enough that most schools have an opening or two at any given time, but if you have Masters openings, those may be harder to come by?

    Rules & Guidelines:

    • Rule zero: The postings needs to be related to cryptography, or other closely related fields.

    • Include the company (or school) name in the post

    • Include the geographic location of the position along with the availability of relocation assistance.

    • If you are a third party recruiter, you must disclose this in your posting.

    • Please be thorough and upfront with the position details.

    • Use of non-hr'd (realistic) requirements is encouraged.

    • While it's fine to link to the position on your companies website, provide the important details in the comment.

    • Mention if applicants should apply officially through HR, or directly through you.

    • Please clearly list citizenship, visa, and security clearance requirements.

    You can find examples in r/netsec's thread

    Links to other cryptography job postings:

    submitted by /u/Natanael_L
    [link] [comments]

    In search of CurveSwap: Measuring elliptic curve implementations in the wild

    Posted: 04 Apr 2018 12:12 AM PDT

    Ambient temperature and EMF effects on SwiftRNG randomness (a hardware random number generator)

    Posted: 03 Apr 2018 08:00 AM PDT

    Is GPG (AES256+4096 RSA) considered secure by the wider crypto community?

    Posted: 03 Apr 2018 10:54 AM PDT

    If not what is the current standard?

    submitted by /u/john_alan
    [link] [comments]

    MesaLink is a memory-safe and OpenSSL-compatible TLS library

    Posted: 03 Apr 2018 09:56 AM PDT

    Needing help decrypting a PDF file!

    Posted: 03 Apr 2018 05:51 PM PDT

    I need help with this PDF file.

    Long story short: It started when we joked, with our teacher, about he send us the test he is going to give us soon, turns out he really gave it to us, but is has a password. It's the encryption given by the own PDF file, nothing "big", but it really made me curious about it. And now I'm trying a brute attack (more than 5 hours elapsed by now) and it's not looking efficient, so I wonder if you could give me any ideas of another way to decrypt it. And thanks already!

    P.s: It's not a test. I'm not in a "cryptography class", it's a simple "network and computer infrastructure class".

    P.p.s: I'm just asking for ideas, and not to get the thing done by you.

    P.p.p.s: I have a good knowledge about computing in general, but zero knowledge about cryptography.

    submitted by /u/BrKks
    [link] [comments]
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