Re:Some AMD CPU's RDRAND might not return random data after ...
by nwallin on Tuesday May 07, 2019 @01:31PM
(#19851572)
Which one of these statements is false:
1. When secure your TLS 1.2 connection with a 128 bit AES key, you can transmit a small amount of data (on the order of ~128 bits) before the entropy is drained from your CSPRNG state.
2. When you generate at least ~128 bits of entropy in your kernel's CSPRNG state, you can generate a very large amount of random bits before the entropy is drained from your CSPRNG state.
1. When secure your TLS 1.2 connection with a 128 bit AES key, you can transmit a small amount of data (on the order of ~128 bits) before the entropy is drained from your CSPRNG state.
2. When you generate at least ~128 bits of entropy in your kernel's CSPRNG state, you can generate a very large amount of random bits before the entropy is drained from your CSPRNG state.