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Author	SHA1	Message	Date
dan	d43d81cf50	In the extremely miniscule chance that read_random returns <= 0, don't try and use that return code as a modulus (panics are bad, mmmkay?)	1999-11-29 19:23:35 +00:00
dan	d7a5e07b7b	Address the concerns of the ``randomness'' of the initial PRNG. Now, we use bits from /dev/random to stir the S-box. Also add an internal counter to keep the S-box stirred on a regular basis. Reviewed by: msmith	1999-11-28 23:39:49 +00:00
dan	25892aea8e	Introduce OpenBSD-like Random PIDs. Controlled by a sysctl knob (kern.randompid), which is currently defaulted off. Use ARC4 (RC4) for our random number generation, which will not get me executed for violating crypto laws; a Good Thing(tm). Reviewed and Approved by: bde, imp	1999-11-28 17:51:09 +00:00

Author

SHA1

Message

Date

dan

d43d81cf50

In the extremely miniscule chance that read_random returns <= 0, don't try

and use that return code as a modulus (panics are bad, mmmkay?)

1999-11-29 19:23:35 +00:00

dan

d7a5e07b7b

Address the concerns of the ``randomness'' of the initial PRNG. Now, we

use bits from /dev/random to stir the S-box.  Also add an internal counter to
keep the S-box stirred on a regular basis.

Reviewed by: msmith

1999-11-28 23:39:49 +00:00

dan

25892aea8e

Introduce OpenBSD-like Random PIDs. Controlled by a sysctl knob

(kern.randompid), which is currently defaulted off.  Use ARC4 (RC4) for our
random number generation, which will not get me executed for violating
crypto laws; a Good Thing(tm).

Reviewed and Approved by: bde, imp

1999-11-28 17:51:09 +00:00

3 Commits