> instead, what everyone should be encouraging is to seed /dev/urandom from /dev/random and then use /dev/urandom.
I have no problem with this whatsoever; it's probably overkill for most users, but it's failure-proof. What I object to is using /dev/random all the time under the misconception that it is somehow more secure.
I have no problem with this whatsoever; it's probably overkill for most users, but it's failure-proof. What I object to is using /dev/random all the time under the misconception that it is somehow more secure.