<< Heh
<< Utilizing a combination of Virtual Matrices and a 1,048,576 bit symmetric key, VME is impervious to brute force attacks. >>
No, not correct....just takes longer than other encryption keys..... hate statements like this :| >>
Hmm... From their web page:
One can argue that one day in far future, even a million bit will be broken - we agree.
Why do we keep pronounce VME is unbreakable, very simple:
When a transmission of conventional algorithm is sent, it includes an encrypted form of the actual data. Given that a hacker have enough computing power and time, any message can be deciphered. With the VME engine the case is different; the actual data is never transferred. Therefore, when intercepted by a hacker, the results will yield absolutely nothing.
I tried to read more about it, but I don't know much about cryptography, so I can't say much about this, other than they have some grammatical errors. 🙂 It sounds interesting though... but so where is the data stored, or when is it transferred? Can some crypto experts explain a bit about how this works, or comment on the validity of their statement that their encryption technology is "unbreakable?"