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Oh wow, public records that are meant to be accessible for other interested people are not fully secure? Who in the sec community would see that coming?!
I dunno, ask the OP, she seems to think it's not a problem and not worth discussing, considering, or making clear to those using this scheme.
So you just assume that a bunch of women in the security industry have no idea what they are doing, while its quite obvious, and you can't understand why they are not interested in you explaining obvious stuff to them? Should I further explain why?
I conclude that *one* woman (who is a biologist) is clearly not aware of the tradeoffs in the design of this purported hash-based protocol and also doesn't seem to be interested in discussing it before blindly giving advice to others.
Protip; outing sexual predators is not a threat, its the point. If smbd decrypts the hash it ain't them making the accusations public. WTF do you expect them to do with salts if they are looking for people who are only connected to them by a "shared secret" which they use....
Pro tip: if A posts a hash of B's name and C cracks it, C isn't going to get the blame and media attention for incriminating B. A is.
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