http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4496893.stm

Pretty amazing! Not only is each code impossible to break (because once you observe the light carrying the data, its changed) but there is a separate key generated for every single frame of media - should allow completely secure exchanges of data across the net.

Commercial applications about three years away apparently!

<font color = lightgreen>Not if the NSA has any say in the matter. [img]graemlins/firedevil.gif[/img] </font>

[img]graemlins/hehe.gif[/img]

Incidentally, seeing as you're my number 1 conspiracy theorist, how true is it that the Government can intercept any/all communications...

Pretty damn.

<font color = lightgreen> [img]graemlins/1ponder.gif[/img] Let's just say that that is a question I cannot answer in a public forum. [img]graemlins/beigesmilewinkgrin.gif[/img] </font>

I have an answer to my own question [img]smile.gif[/img]

<font color = lightgreen>You didn't know about Echelon? Well, not to say that Echelon actually exists... [img]graemlins/erm.gif[/img] I mean, you didn't know about the idea referred to as "Echelon" that routinely appears in conspiracy theories and movies? [img]graemlins/beigesmilewinkgrin.gif[/img]

I have an encryption system that could possibly be impossible to break. Not only would the codebreakers not know the algorithm I use, even if they knew they wouldn't know what key numbers I am using. I'll have to try it one of these days, if only I could figure out how to test it without having the Men in Black come for me. [img]graemlins/erm.gif[/img] </font>

What can I say? I don't have much truck with conspiracy theories normally, I believe what I see with my own eyes [img]smile.gif[/img]