DES Cracked in 22 hrs, 30 mins

Subject: IP: DES Cracked in 22 hrs, 30 mins

From: Dave Farber <farber@cis.upenn.edu>
Date: Tue, 19 Jan 1999 16:34:45 -0500

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Date: Tue, 19 Jan 1999 14:08:10 -0600
To: farber@cis.upenn.edu
From: Scott Schram <scott@ruthie.com>

A partnership between Distributed.net and the Electronic Frontier
Foundation has successfully decoded a DES message encrypted as a challenge
by RSA, demonstrating that DES is not secure.

http://www.distributed.net

http://www.rsa.com

\"You don\'t have to work all day long to break DES  Press announcement soon!\"

http://www.eff.org

\"EFF\'s DES Cracker makes headlines again! Working with Distributed.Net, our
machine was the winner of RSA\'s DES-III Challenge (DES Cracker accounted
for 80mil. of the total Distributed.Net 220mil. keys per second) - press
release forthcoming (Jan. 19, 1999)\"

and

>From http://www.distributed.net (Since it\'s difficult to get on there
right now:)
---------------------------------------------------
It is with considerable excitement (and quite a bit of relief) that I can
now announce that the DES-III contest is officially ended.
At 07:15 am PST (14:15 UTC), just about the time when we all started
getting worried about the 24-hour waypoint, the solution to DES-III
arrived. The winning key, 92 2C 68 C4 7A EA DF F2, revealed the
plaintext message:
The unknown message is: See you in Rome (second AES conference,
March 22-23, 1999
The winning key was found by EFF\'s Deep Crack hardware, and submitted to
the distributed.net servers immediately. RSA confirmation of the success
followed shortly thereafter.
It\'s truly been a joy and a thrill to work with John Gilmore and the
other talented and clued people at EFF. Were it not for their
contributions to distributed.net, the 24-hour deadline would have been
a much more difficult goal to reach.
I\'ll be running stats for the partial 19-Jan work up to the point of
success and posting them this afternoon for the archives.
More details will follow soon as the dust settles, RSA is planning a
12:00 noon PST announcement at the RSA \'99 Convention. Both John Gilmore
and our own Peter Gildea will be in attendance.
Here\'s a few statistics on our aggregate success:
Start of contest: January 18, 1999 at 09:00 PST
End of contest: January 19, 1999 at 07:15 PST
Elapsed Time: 22 hours 15 minutes
Percentage Complete: 22.2%
Size of keyspace: 72,057,594,037,927,936
Keys Tested: 16,017,142,616,948,736
Blocks Tested: 29,834,253
Overall Keyrate: 199 Gkeys/sec
Peak Keyrate: 250 Gkeys/sec

--
________________________________________________________________________
|David McNett |To ensure privacy and data integrity this message|
|nugget@distributed.net|has been encrypted by using dual rounds of ROT-13|
|Birmingham, AL USA |finger nugget@distributed.net for my news and pgp|

It said that the DES had been prohibited to use in China,is it?

99年的旧闻也拿出来贴？

64bit的就没有那么容易了吧？
3des就更不容易了。

Subject: IP: DES Cracked in 22 hrs, 30 mins

From: Dave Farber <farber@cis.upenn.edu>
Date: Tue, 19 Jan 1999 16:34:45 -0500

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Date: Tue, 19 Jan 1999 14:08:10 -0600
To: farber@cis.upenn.edu
From: Scott Schram <scott@ruthie.com>

A partnership between Distributed.net and the Electronic Frontier
Foundation has successfully decoded a DES message encrypted as a challenge
by RSA, demonstrating that DES is not secure.

http://www.distributed.net

http://www.rsa.com

\"You don\'t have to work all day long to break DES  Press announcement soon!\"

http://www.eff.org

\"EFF\'s DES Cracker makes headlines again! Working with Distributed.Net, our
machine was the winner of RSA\'s DES-III Challenge (DES Cracker accounted
for 80mil. of the total Distributed.Net 220mil. keys per second) - press
release forthcoming (Jan. 19, 1999)\"

and

>From http://www.distributed.net (Since it\'s difficult to get on there
right now:)
---------------------------------------------------
It is with considerable excitement (and quite a bit of relief) that I can
now announce that the DES-III contest is officially ended.
At 07:15 am PST (14:15 UTC), just about the time when we all started
getting worried about the 24-hour waypoint, the solution to DES-III
arrived. The winning key, 92 2C 68 C4 7A EA DF F2, revealed the
plaintext message:
The unknown message is: See you in Rome (second AES conference,
March 22-23, 1999
The winning key was found by EFF\'s Deep Crack hardware, and submitted to
the distributed.net servers immediately. RSA confirmation of the success
followed shortly thereafter.
It\'s truly been a joy and a thrill to work with John Gilmore and the
other talented and clued people at EFF. Were it not for their
contributions to distributed.net, the 24-hour deadline would have been
a much more difficult goal to reach.
I\'ll be running stats for the partial 19-Jan work up to the point of
success and posting them this afternoon for the archives.
More details will follow soon as the dust settles, RSA is planning a
12:00 noon PST announcement at the RSA \'99 Convention. Both John Gilmore
and our own Peter Gildea will be in attendance.
Here\'s a few statistics on our aggregate success:
Start of contest: January 18, 1999 at 09:00 PST
End of contest: January 19, 1999 at 07:15 PST
Elapsed Time: 22 hours 15 minutes
Percentage Complete: 22.2%
Size of keyspace: 72,057,594,037,927,936
Keys Tested: 16,017,142,616,948,736
Blocks Tested: 29,834,253
Overall Keyrate: 199 Gkeys/sec
Peak Keyrate: 250 Gkeys/sec

--
________________________________________________________________________
|David McNett |To ensure privacy and data integrity this message|
|nugget@distributed.net|has been encrypted by using dual rounds of ROT-13|
|Birmingham, AL USA |finger nugget@distributed.net for my news and pgp|

 

IPSEC规范建议3des很有道理。