158 reputation
7
bio website brunoreis.com/tech
location Sao Paulo, Brazil
age 26
visits member for 7 months
seen May 17 at 8:56
stats profile views 1

Mechatronics Engineer from Poli/USP (University of São Paulo, Brazil) and General Engineer from École Centrale de Lille (Lille, France).

Interested in algorithms, concurrency, scalability, big data, object oriented and functional programming.

www.ebah.com.br


May
7
awarded  Scholar
May
7
awarded  Supporter
May
7
accepted Attacking AES/CCM with random IV
May
7
comment Attacking AES/CCM with random IV
Thanks, D.W., I didn't know about "IND-CCA2 security", which seems to be exactly what I needed!
May
7
awarded  Student
May
7
revised Attacking AES/CCM with random IV
added 40 characters in body
May
7
asked Attacking AES/CCM with random IV
Oct
14
awarded  Citizen Patrol
Oct
10
comment How do you ensure that a large remote file is encrypted?
Mikeazo's point reinforces the idea that you are running into system administration/security problems, and not cryptography problems!
Oct
10
comment How do you ensure that a large remote file is encrypted?
It looks that this is not the appropriate place for this question. It looks more like a question on system administration (serverfault) or security.
Oct
10
comment How do you ensure that a large remote file is encrypted?
I still can't understand what you are trying to protect from. You say there's no problem on eavesdropping during upload (simply because you say there's no upload). Are you afraid of someone eavesdropping your download? If so, install a webserver with authentication and HTTPS (Apache, for instance) and download the files: only you will be able to download (authentication) and no one will be able to eavesdrop (HTTPS). Or you could use SFTP, etc.
Oct
10
comment How do you ensure that a large remote file is encrypted?
Also, I don't really understand the threat. If the file is uploaded unencrypted, then your verification seems useless, since the file could already have been stolen (by someone eavesdropping the upload).
Oct
10
comment How do you ensure that a large remote file is encrypted?
An encrypted or unencrypted binary is only a threat if you run it. By itself, it cannot harm your computer. The only difference is that if the contents of, say, program.exe are encrypted, double-clicking it will give you a message that it cannot be executed.
Oct
10
awarded  Editor
Oct
10
revised One-time pad and zero key
added 3 characters in body
Oct
9
awarded  Teacher
Oct
9
answered One-time pad and zero key
Oct
9
awarded  Autobiographer