Privacy
The privacy concept uses a portion of its global bandwidth resource to distribute private keys over all available data streams. This resource comes from the support that the provacy concept gains from usage.
- Method
This privacy is handled with any of the standard algorithms such as DES or AES, but using the inherent organisational methods to generate and maintain a diverse population of private keys so that any context of information can be made arbitrarily secure dynamically and independently. A small portion of bandwidth is dedicated to random connectivity for creating keys with more diverse properties, and for finding new efficient routes.
When a context requires its connected streams to be authenticated, it generates random content along with a randomly selected key it shares in common with the peer. The context expects a hash of the random content and private value associated with the key. This can happen any number of times and can also occur independently of the context directly between peers.
- Organisational aspects requiring privacy
- Logins and passwords need to be securely routed amongst peers
- Financial transactions and account balances must be trusted
- Users personal information must be kept private
- Available key properties/constraints
- Media its resided on (RAM, HDD, Removable etc)
- Peers its resided on
- Protocols its travelled through
