atom feed22 messages in org.oasis-open.lists.officeRe: [office] Passwords
FromSent OnAttachments
Patrick DurusauNov 27, 2006 4:51 pm 
David FaureNov 28, 2006 1:07 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 28, 2006 1:40 am.pgp
Florian ReuterNov 28, 2006 2:32 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 28, 2006 2:51 am.pgp
Dave PawsonNov 28, 2006 2:58 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 28, 2006 3:12 am.pgp
Patrick DurusauNov 28, 2006 3:30 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 28, 2006 6:29 am.pgp
Patrick DurusauNov 28, 2006 6:47 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 28, 2006 6:59 am.pgp
robe...@us.ibm.comNov 28, 2006 7:37 am 
Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - HamburgNov 28, 2006 7:42 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 28, 2006 8:16 am.pgp
Patrick DurusauNov 28, 2006 11:07 am 
Daniel CarreraNov 29, 2006 1:07 am.pgp
Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - HamburgDec 8, 2006 2:50 am 
Daniel CarreraDec 8, 2006 3:54 am.pgp
Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - HamburgDec 8, 2006 4:18 am 
Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - HamburgJan 15, 2007 2:24 am 
Zhi Yu YueJan 15, 2007 6:19 am 
Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - HamburgJan 15, 2007 6:36 am 
Subject:Re: [office] Passwords
From:Daniel Carrera (dani@zmsl.com)
Date:Nov 28, 2006 3:12:07 am
List:org.oasis-open.lists.office
Attachments:
pgp00002.pgp - 0.3k

On Tue, 2006-28-11 at 10:59 +0000, Dave Pawson wrote:

That's a good idea, though I note that since this spec was written some new attacks on SHA1 have appeared. Is it possible to say "use xmlenc _except_ we change SHA256 from RECOMMENDED to REQUIRED"?

[snip]

How about adding some flexibility for implementors. I.e. list a few acceptable encryption algorithms, then require that an implementation record the one used, which then means that other implementations can use a number of algorithms and we can have interop?

Yes, that would be good. We can say that SHA1, SHA256, SHA512 and RIPMEND-160 are all ok (list taken from xmlenc), but all implementations must support at least SHA256 but preferably all.

The informative clauses can be used to explain the rationale for requiring SHA256?

Yes. Developers may not know that SHA1 is becoming week rather quickly. I just read that RSA expects a successful pre-image attack on SHA1 within 5-10 years.

http://www.heise-security.co.uk/articles/75686/2

That _would_ render SHA1 useless for passwords.

Cheers, Daniel.