On Thu, Nov 26, 2009 at 6:27 AM, Martin Musatov Dear Mr. Goldreich: Hello, Sir. I have an ameteur theory I would like you to review so I may study your response and deduce more information: Theory: You're a pompous ass. Proof: http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~oded/p-vs-np.html Consider the paragraph below, if you have the stomach for it, coward. The Birthday DNS Attack is coined after the mathematical result: * The probability two or more people in a group of 23 share the same birthday exceeds 50% - the 'so-called' "Birthday Paradox". This mathematical principle may be applied to pseudo-random number generation: in this example the very process for generating transaction ID's for DNS. A conventional DNS ID spoof attack: * attack sends n queries where probability of success becomes n/65535 A Birthday DNS attack: * the attack sends n spoof replies for n queries where the probability of success P becomes: P=1-(1-1/t)*^[(n^x)*(n-1)/2] The first thousand values of give the probability of the success of the attack: * At 300 n=50% * 99% as n approaches 800. Conventional attack would have yielded less than 0.5% success. Acknowledge it or wait for it to own you. Sincerely, M. Michael Musatov http://www.meami.org Other posts:
• functions with other functions as input
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