Because I wrote up a mean script for this that allows for the creation of super secure gpg keys, w a private key encryption passfile that's ephemerally generated in 'RAM' in a stateless manner using a generic password (of your choosing) as the 'input'
I am going to abstract this onto a GUI that users can navigate using Jupyter Lab for a teaching experience / demo, then I'll make it a shiny, clean app.
Modern commercial (+ open source) password managers, vaults, cloud storage, etc., is woefully lacking when it comes to security parameters, and I hate that. I want to use the best cryptographic schemes available and utilize the libraries, code, & published cryptographic schemes available to us to their fullest extent - why not?
Because I wrote up a mean script for this that allows for the creation of super secure gpg keys, w a private key encryption passfile that's ephemerally generated in 'RAM' in a stateless manner using a generic password (of your choosing) as the 'input'
I am going to abstract this onto a GUI that users can navigate using Jupyter Lab for a teaching experience / demo, then I'll make it a shiny, clean app.
Modern commercial (+ open source) password managers, vaults, cloud storage, etc., is woefully lacking when it comes to security parameters, and I hate that. I want to use the best cryptographic schemes available and utilize the libraries, code, & published cryptographic schemes available to us to their fullest extent - why not?
There are multiple ways you can search for Telegram channels. One of the methods is really logical and you should all know it by now. We’re talking about using Telegram’s native search option. Make sure to download Telegram from the official website or update it to the latest version, using this link. Once you’ve installed Telegram, you can simply open the app and use the search bar. Tap on the magnifier icon and search for a channel that might interest you (e.g. Marvel comics). Even though this is the easiest method for searching Telegram channels, it isn’t the best one. This method is limited because it shows you only a couple of results per search.
Newly uncovered hack campaign in Telegram
The campaign, which security firm Check Point has named Rampant Kitten, comprises two main components, one for Windows and the other for Android. Rampant Kitten’s objective is to steal Telegram messages, passwords, and two-factor authentication codes sent by SMS and then also take screenshots and record sounds within earshot of an infected phone, the researchers said in a post published on Friday.
