Post by: No_Name on April 28, 2006, 03:41:00 AM
Its pointless go and read some more it wont happen if it was going to be that easy why would banks, goverments and MS use a key of the type they do?
Post by: MacDennis on April 28, 2006, 04:00:00 AM
QUOTE(macomp @ Apr 28 2006, 11:54 AM) 
Distributed computing creates that supercomputer. With that supercomputer you can crack the rsa key in a very short time!
Look ...
QUOTE
the key was designed with distrubuted computing, clustering, and supercomputers in mind, advancements incomputer technology were also factored in
we will NEVER crack the private key this way
Post by: macomp on April 28, 2006, 04:12:00 AM
QUOTE(MacDennis @ Apr 28 2006, 12:07 PM)
Damn, that's too bad. Then we just have to wait until someone discovers a leak in the RSA algorithm
.There must be a quicker way than brute-forcing, but until there is no such way, we have to search for other possibilities.
Post by: No_Name on April 28, 2006, 05:37:00 AM
I commented that 200 years for the current XBox 360 Key to be broken on one PC in 200 years was too far fetched to be true.
MacDennis is more than right.
Again think about what else I said, if you could brute force a goverment encryption key in 2 using a distributed attack goverments and banks would not use this form of encryption and nor word MSFT (I hate the childish filter this site forces on you when you type M i r o s o f t) so its a mute point
Post by: lordvader129 on April 28, 2006, 12:30:00 PM
QUOTE
Think of it, if we do this with 1000 computers, it would't take 200 years, but 0,2 years.
mor eliek 200,000,000 years for one computer, or 200,000 years for 1000 computers
QUOTE
I hate the childish filter this site forces on you when you type M i r o s o f t
its not childish and theres a good reason for it, a quick search in the suggestions forum would have turned this up