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sockpuppet.org | ||
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sergioprado.blog
In this article, we will deep dive into the major concepts behind random numbers and learn how to work with them on a Linux system. |
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paragonie.com
This blog post will maintain the industry best practices for securely generating random data in Ruby, Node.js, Java, etc. |
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www.thomas-huehn.com
[AI summary] The article discusses the use of /dev/random and /dev/urandom in Linux systems for generating random numbers. It highlights that /dev/urandom is generally preferred over /dev/random due to its non-blocking nature and sufficient cryptographic security. The article also addresses misconceptions in the man pages and emphasizes that /dev/urandom is safe for most applications, including cryptographic uses, as long as the initial seeding is done properly. It mentions that while /dev/random is considered a legacy interface, it's not always necessary, and modern Linux distributions and syscalls like getrandom(2) provide better alternatives. |
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securityinaction.wordpress.com
==================== TL; DR With the recent publication of post quantum cryptography (PQC) algorithms from NIST, organisations of all size should begin the transition to PQC. Please refer to this PQC readiness publication from CISA as a starting point. ==================== To assist with the transition to PQC, I have provided advice below for government agencies and... |
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