I like Windows XP Pro becuase it does what I need, and I got it for 45$ on student discount. I have never tried any Linux distro's but to me, its the best Windows yet :).
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I like Windows XP Pro becuase it does what I need, and I got it for 45$ on student discount. I have never tried any Linux distro's but to me, its the best Windows yet :).
Since when was MD5 and encryption algorithm?
Favourite OS has to be Mac OS X, Linux as second and Mac OS 'Classic' as third. Never been an M$ fan.. :cool: :D
since it was invented.Quote:
Originally posted by Eibro
Since when was MD5 and encryption algorithm?
It doesn't allow you to send encrypted information, but it does allow you to verify information, without sending the information itself, such as a password.
Right after it wasn't a one-way hash, it was... of course.Quote:
Originally posted by Eibro
Since when was MD5 and encryption algorithm?
Favorite OS: IRIX
Nice and powerful, and very stable.
does IRIX run ok on normal intel hardware(i mean functioning corretly and like it did in the computer stone age)?
i like checking out the old stuff, i was thinking about open vms but irix might turn out to be kooler...
>> i mean functioning corretly and like it did in the computer stone age
Eh? IRIX is still in exsitence, and currently being worked on. www.sgi.com
>> does IRIX run ok on normal intel hardware
Unfortunately, not. It runs on machines with MIPS processors.
Quote:
encrypt
Computer Science. To alter (a file, for example) using a secret code so as to be unintelligible to unauthorized parties.
yeah i know, it just reminds me of the old school computers.Quote:
IRIX is still in exsitence, and currently being worked on.
maybe i can dig up a open irix just for fun....
But encrypted data can be decrypted. MD5 is a one-way hash, like Zach said.
It's all semantics, actually. I'm sure different people will give you different answers. Personally, I think you can call it whatever the hell you want.
But of course you can decrypt it... Just not uniquely... or within the Sun's lifetime. Minor details, really. ;)
At any rate, it still falls under the category of "cryptographic algorithm".
I'm sure it'd be possible to find some old CDs of IRIX 6.3 or the earlier versions of 6.5 laying around somewhere. The architecture difference poses a problem, though.Quote:
Originally posted by mart_man00
yeah i know, it just reminds me of the old school computers.
maybe i can dig up a open irix just for fun....
i hoping a open irix for intel.....Quote:
architecture difference poses a problem
i have alot of old os hanging around, any one remember nextstep?
Just face it people, if you're not using Windows you're just doing so for the attention of others.
Nah. I just like to get work done. :)Quote:
Originally posted by Eibro
Just face it people, if you're not using Windows you're just doing so for the attention of others.