Can the Law Keep Up with Modern Cryptography?
The same applications, and the same cryptographic protocols, don't function in the exact same ways when appearing in 'the same software' utilized in different control devices. What, if any, are the legal ramifications of differing delivery mechanisms for the same cryptographic functions that may or may not perform the same?
July 23, 2018 at 08:00 AM
1 minute read
This article appeared in Cybersecurity Law & Strategy, an ALM publication for privacy and security professionals, Chief Information Security Officers, Chief Information Officers, Chief Technology Officers, Corporate Counsel, Internet and Tech Practitioners, In-House Counsel. Visit the website to learn more. UETA ESIGN
- Authentication. The parties to the transaction are who they say they are;
- Key Exchange. Those authenticated parties will then agree on an encryption method and key for this transaction; and
- Encryption. The message(s) will be protected, encrypted, by the chosen method and key.
i.e. everyone without having to know the cryptographic information because there is no way to turn off this blue tooth discovery on the TV! is The Best, Best Practice Paul McGough, the founder and CTO of Qwyit, LLC, a leading cryptosecurity technology firm, is a telecommunications expert with over 35 years of progressively responsible experience managing IT technology teams for the development, integration, implementation and support of financial, project management, database applications and security systems.
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