I'll admit it is relatively secret, but, as foe of eternity has pointed out, so is one's own machine. It is not secret in the cryptographical sense, as far as I understand it.
on the note of source...
do we have to discuss this over again?
you'll find the source is already posted
The source is not posted, it does not compile. Anyways its official, none of us can hear each other speak.
once again with the not reading: i never said the rijndael cypher was the security, and the cypher is only for me (and to add a little privacy)
i even quoted what i said the security was and you STILL can't figure it out?
What is security but privacy of communication and storage of data? The thing that I still cannot figure out is how this adds any privacy beyond the systems protecting your own machine. If someone is skilled enough to handle that task, I would expect that person to be skilled enough to not be particularly challenged by this. However, it seems so close to a potentially working system, a system capable enough that it would not need to be obscured by a binary. But nevermind, there is no true communication here.
and on the note of AES not being proprietary, when did i say it was? i said the algorithm i use to generate the password is proprietary
Alas, it seems we are incapable of communicating the most basic ideas between each other. A bunch of bloody idiots we are indeed. I did not say that you said that AES was proprietary (ok, that sounds scarily circular). What I meant to say is that the means of generating the password, lets call it the "key" to distinguish from the rcon password, is...rather completely useless, when it seems that one could implement proper key generation . Also, if you re-read this thread (admittedly, a terrible exercise), there are at least three meanings we have put to the word "password"...
