FWIW, a few bits of the Java source are generated from other languages. So if JD-GUI produces something that looks just freaky bizarre, the answer might well be that the actual Java source really does look like that,…
> I haven't found one, but I suspect the IASE page is only over HTTP for legacy reasons Well, also because an HTTPS page would create a chicken-and-egg situation. How do you download the root certs if you can't see the…
Hi! Current software maintainer here. (I meant to reply earlier, and then a storm knocked out power to my house.) The weird routine you posted is for backwards compat reasons only. It's used solely when decrypting our…
Current software maintainer here. We have almost zero control over the webserver; it's run by a completely separate group of people. We can change some of the content, but next to nothing of the server config itself. (I…
Well, you can look at the reversed bytecode and see that it's using AES-128 or AES-256. If you're willing to click past the website (DoD root certificates explained elsewhere), you could read more on the FAQ:…
That's because it uses AES, and AES is accredited for Secret (but nothing more).
FWIW, a few bits of the Java source are generated from other languages. So if JD-GUI produces something that looks just freaky bizarre, the answer might well be that the actual Java source really does look like that,…
> I haven't found one, but I suspect the IASE page is only over HTTP for legacy reasons Well, also because an HTTPS page would create a chicken-and-egg situation. How do you download the root certs if you can't see the…
Hi! Current software maintainer here. (I meant to reply earlier, and then a storm knocked out power to my house.) The weird routine you posted is for backwards compat reasons only. It's used solely when decrypting our…
Current software maintainer here. We have almost zero control over the webserver; it's run by a completely separate group of people. We can change some of the content, but next to nothing of the server config itself. (I…
Well, you can look at the reversed bytecode and see that it's using AES-128 or AES-256. If you're willing to click past the website (DoD root certificates explained elsewhere), you could read more on the FAQ:…
That's because it uses AES, and AES is accredited for Secret (but nothing more).