My grandfather (also career NSA) used to tell me that it would seem like fiction if people knew some of the things that technology and a good cryptanalyst could do. I think he was right.
My grandfather (also career NSA) used to tell me that it would seem like fiction if people knew some of the things that technology and a good cryptanalyst could do. I think he was right.
How would you do that? Soundproofing? Delay on the mechanical action? What is the fingerprint that allows transcription of a sound sample?
https://www.freesound.org/people/keithpeter/sounds/123344/
have at it...
This way, there would never be a per-typewriter profile, because all machines are randomised every week. Obviously, I'd also have a white-room analysis team checking whether the scheme works.
Maybe someone who knows more about typewriters could tell me whether this would work at all, or there is a fatal flaw.
[1] http://scholar.google.com.au/scholar?q=%22typewriter+identif...
Perhaps you could modify key levers in such a fashion that each stroke requires variable pressure?