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#compsci

34 posts18 participants2 posts today
IETF DatatrackerMethods for IP Address Encryption and ObfuscationThis document specifies methods for encrypting and obfuscating IP addresses, providing both deterministic format-preserving and non-deterministic constructions. These methods address privacy concerns raised in [RFC6973] and [RFC7258] regarding pervasive monitoring and data collection. The methods apply uniformly to both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses by converting them into a 16-byte representation. Two generic constructions are defined—one using a 128-bit block cipher and the other using a 128-bit tweakable block cipher—along with three concrete instantiations: * *ipcrypt-deterministic:* Deterministic encryption using AES128 (applied as a single-block operation). * *ipcrypt-nd:* Non-deterministic encryption using the KIASU-BC tweakable block cipher with an 8-byte tweak. * *ipcrypt-ndx:* Non-deterministic encryption using the AES-XTS tweakable block cipher with a 16-byte tweak. Deterministic mode produces a 16-byte ciphertext (enabling format preservation), while non-deterministic modes prepend a randomly sampled tweak (which MUST be uniformly random when generated, as specified in [RFC4086]) to produce larger ciphertexts that resist correlation attacks. Discussion Venues This note is to be removed before publishing as an RFC. Source for this draft and an issue tracker can be found at https://github.com/jedisct1/draft-denis-ipcrypt.

Something new I'm trying this semester in my classes: I just have one big cumulative test, with it split into 3: multiple choice concept questions for 70%, then some coding and debugging questions for up to 90%, then a couple coding questions that combine topics for the last 100%.

Every question comes out of a pool, so the test is random.

Students can retake the test once a week, and when I grade an attempt I tell them what kinds of questions they got wrong.

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