To: Jack Hydrazine
But do you have to furnish them the wherewithal to spy?
I could see the creation of “chameleon” PGP systems that when brought up with one passphrase have all the naughty bits, but when brought up with another one have naughty bits permanently erased.
4 posted on
01/24/2012 12:12:20 AM PST by
HiTech RedNeck
(Sometimes progressives find their scripture in the penumbra of sacred bathroom stall writings (Tzar))
To: HiTech RedNeck
The surveillance net on America is quite staggering.
5 posted on
01/24/2012 12:14:11 AM PST by
Jack Hydrazine
(It's the end of the world as we know it and I feel fine!)
To: HiTech RedNeck
That’s a cool idea. I like that.
To: HiTech RedNeck
I could see the creation of chameleon PGP systems that when brought up with one passphrase have all the naughty bits, but when brought up with another one have naughty bits permanently erased. Beat me to it.
To: HiTech RedNeck
36 posted on
01/24/2012 1:58:54 AM PST by
Squantos
(Be polite. Be professional. But have a plan to kill everyone you meet)
To: HiTech RedNeck
Exactly my thoughts. Some entranapeur is going to develop this. The creation of a system minus directories you specified.
45 posted on
01/24/2012 2:46:40 AM PST by
Irishguy
To: HiTech RedNeck; LibWhacker; SlargTarg; Irishguy
I could see the creation of chameleon PGP systems that when brought up with one passphrase have all the naughty bits, but when brought up with another one have naughty bits permanently erased. The very first thing the feds always do is make a bit-level copy of the hard drive (by taking the drive out of the machine and putting it on their own equipment). If you then enter an "erase all" pass-phrase which results in changes to the drive, they immediately charge you with obstruction of justice, restore the drive from the backup, and tell you to try again.
72 posted on
01/24/2012 6:22:11 AM PST by
PapaBear3625
(During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act.)
To: HiTech RedNeck
I could see the creation of chameleon PGP systems that when brought up with one passphrase have all the naughty bits, but when brought up with another one have naughty bits permanently erased. Or something in a similar vein -- have an obviously encrypted portion of the disk, but hide the actual sensitive data via steganography.
In the encrypted volume, put sensitive but non-incriminating data (such as tax returns, bank info, commonly used [but outdated] list of passwords, etc.) to justify its need to have been encrypted.
More along the idea you mentioned, I've seen programs for iOS devices (and I'm sure they exist elsewhere) where it uses a pair of passwords: a "dummy" password that unlocks a "safe" set of files and a "real" password that unlocks the real hidden content.
74 posted on
01/24/2012 6:34:55 AM PST by
kevkrom
(Note to self: proofread, then post. It's better that way.)
To: HiTech RedNeck
I could see the creation of chameleon PGP systems that when brought up with one passphrase have all the naughty bits, but when brought up with another one have naughty bits permanently erased.That already exists.
The government really wants to be able to compel you to give up your keys. Personally, I think we ought to tell them to bugger off.
85 posted on
01/24/2012 7:25:13 AM PST by
zeugma
(Those of us who work for a living are outnumbered by those who vote for a living.)
To: HiTech RedNeck
Already exists (dunno about PGP, but...)
TrueCrypt can be set up with “plausible deniability” http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/?s=plausible-deniability where an encrypted volume may have another encrypted volume hidden therein, and write operations on the former can encroach on and destroy the latter.
Convincing the adversary that you’ve handed over the key and revealed everything, however, may be a different problem. Beware “rubber hose cryptology”.
97 posted on
01/24/2012 8:07:55 AM PST by
ctdonath2
($1 meals: http://abuckaplate.blogspot.com/)
To: HiTech RedNeck
I could see the creation of chameleon PGP systems that when brought up with one passphrase have all the naughty bits, but when brought up with another one have naughty bits permanently erased.Actually someone already sells that. Not PGP brand, can't remember who it is.
109 posted on
01/25/2012 7:59:37 PM PST by
Still Thinking
(Freedom is NOT a loophole!)
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