Half two: yes — if the keyring itself was cut from weak randomness in the first place. — How It Works — Gallery

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Inside a glowing forge-like chamber, a hooded handler carefully draws a single bright key from a churning font of pure chaotic light, while in the shadows a discarded, dim, perfectly-patterned key lies broken on the floor.

Half two: yes — if the keyring itself was cut from weak randomness in the first place.

In 2008, a one-line bug in Debian's OpenSSL quietly threw away nearly all the randomness in its keys, turning unbreakable ciphers into guessable ones overnight. AIGCSEP closes that door at the source: keys are generated only inside hardware-rooted vaults — HSMs, TPMs, secure enclaves — where the entropy can't be shortcut, and the keyring never leaves the handler's hands.

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