Difference between revisions of "Entropy pool"
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An entropy pool is a network of causations, or an inventory/reserve of resources, encoded/measured in terms of [[entropy]]. | An entropy pool is a network of causations, or an inventory/reserve of resources, encoded/measured in terms of [[entropy]]. | ||
Entropy pool is considered to be a place to derive randomness for system security. Therefore, it is a kind of resource, and one may use different tools to get more or less of this resource<ref>https://hackaday.com/2017/11/02/what-is-entropy-and-how-do-i-get-more-of-it/</ref> | Entropy pool is considered to be a place to derive randomness for system security. Therefore, it is a kind of resource, and one may use different tools to get more or less of this [[resource]]<ref>https://hackaday.com/2017/11/02/what-is-entropy-and-how-do-i-get-more-of-it/</ref> | ||
=A distributed architecture of Entropy Pool= | =A distributed architecture of Entropy Pool= | ||
Revision as of 04:23, 6 September 2021
By perusing content in the Ansible tutorials, I was exposed to a term called: Entropy Pool. You can think about blockchain being a kind of entropy pool. One can also think of knowledge containers or world lines as entropy pools.
An entropy pool is a network of causations, or an inventory/reserve of resources, encoded/measured in terms of entropy.
Entropy pool is considered to be a place to derive randomness for system security. Therefore, it is a kind of resource, and one may use different tools to get more or less of this resource[1]
A distributed architecture of Entropy Pool
Knowing that there is a causal cone boundary of event horizon, it is possible to use the distributed physical locations to generate more entropy. It its particularly important to leverage the wide spread geographical locations of Internet participants to generate more reliable entropy pool.
An article called: Understanding and Managing Entropy[2], can be found online.
References
- ↑ https://hackaday.com/2017/11/02/what-is-entropy-and-how-do-i-get-more-of-it/
- ↑ Whitewood, Encryption Systems (2015). Understanding and Managing Entropy (PDF). local page: Encryption System, Inc.