> Making /dev/random block if the amount requirements aren't met makes sense
> to me. If I request x bytes of random stuff, and get less, I probably
> reread /dev/random. If it's entropy pool is exhausted it makes sense to be
> to block.
This is the job of the program accessing /dev/random. Open it blocking or
non-blocking and read until you satisfy your read buffer.
-d
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Thu Dec 07 2000 - 21:00:09 EST