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You are very correct in all statements, however it is TOO EASY for even a novice to get those keys. it's as easy as doing a search for BigInteger in de-obfuscated source. It's not supposed to be an impenetrable wall, just a wall.
I mean I guess you could put that in a different client and connect to that server, but chances are, especially these days, that most servers clients have protocol modifications anyways that will probably crash the client. You are especially correct in your last statement, and it IS a problem considering most servers share the same bases, and in fact you CAN use other clients with someones server with those keys drastically reducing security because of things like noclip.
One of the main advantages of Magic Mesh Home Depot is its ease of installation. It does not require any complicated tools or expertise. The hook and loop fasteners are included with the product, and all you need to do is attach them to your door frame.
Thread: Static RSA keys.
Still using them on your server/client? Your wrong.
It baffles me that after all this time, people still think its secure. It's easy to scrape them from a jar.
It's so damn simple to write up a method to generate new keys on server startup, and pass them to the client on login.
Join Date Dec 2007 Posts 2,737 Thanks given 207 Thanks received 1,026 Rep Power 2351 09-19-2016, 01:05 AM Originally Posted by Null_Life
Still using them on your server/client? Your wrong.
It baffles me that after all this time, people still think its secure. It's easy to scrape them from a jar.
It's so damn simple to write up a method to generate new keys on server startup, and pass them to the client on login.
Dude I need you to think about what you just said. You are saying that you can get them from the jar file (which you can, you can receive the public key from the jar file), and are suggesting that you send them to the client, from the server, on login. What is going to prevent me from modifying that jar file to print out the received public key?
I think you have a misunderstanding of what RSA is used for. RSA in the 317 client is used to 'encrypt' the username, password, uid, and ISAAC cipher keys on login. That's it. It is not used again. It is to prevent someone else on the network intercepting your plain text password pretty much.
Having the public key doesn't mean anything. I mean I guess you could put that in a different client and connect to that server, but chances are, especially these days, that most servers clients have protocol modifications anyways that will probably crash the client.
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Reviews for "Dive into a world of magic and wonder with meah home decor from Home Depot"
1. John - 1 star - I had high hopes for "Magic Meah Home Depot" based on the title and description, but I was sorely disappointed. The story was weak and the characters were flat and uninteresting. The magical elements felt forced and didn't add anything meaningful to the plot. Overall, it felt like a wasted opportunity for a captivating and enchanting story. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone looking for a truly magical reading experience.
2. Sarah - 2 stars - "Magic Meah Home Depot" seemed like a promising read, but it fell short of my expectations. The writing style was choppy and lacked fluidity, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story. The pacing was off, with long periods of mundane events and abrupt jumps in the storyline. The concept of a magical home improvement store had potential, but it wasn't explored in a captivating or imaginative way. I was left feeling underwhelmed and unsatisfied with this book.
3. Mike - 1 star - I couldn't finish "Magic Meah Home Depot" despite my efforts. The writing was overly descriptive and repetitive, making it tedious to read. The characters were poorly developed, and their motivations and actions didn't make sense. The magical elements felt forced and lacked creativity. Overall, it felt like a poorly executed attempt at a fantasy novel. I would advise spending your time and money on a different book that delivers a more engaging and enjoyable reading experience.