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ALT Scott Hanselman is a programmer, speaker, and writer. He is the Principal Community Architect for the Web Platform and Tools team at Microsoft, and a former professor of computer science at Portland State University. Hanselman was born in 1974 and grew up in the Portland, Oregon area. He attended Beaverton High School, where he was active in the robotics club and participated in the FIRST Robotics Competition. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from Washington State University in 1996. Hanselman is known for his work in the field of web development, and is a frequent speaker at conferences and user groups on topics related to the Microsoft web platform. He has also written several books on web development, including Professional ASP.NET MVC 5 and Professional C# 6 and .NET Core In addition to his work in the tech industry, Hanselman is also an avid musician and has released several albums under the name "The Hanselminutes". He is married and has three children
ALT Q: Why are encryption algorithms kept secret? A: Encryption algorithms are often kept secret to protect them from being compromised by attackers. If the details of an encryption algorithm were widely known, it would be easier for someone to find a way to break the encryption and gain access to the protected information. Keeping the details of an encryption algorithm secret makes it more difficult for attackers to break the encryption and access the protected information. It also allows the creators of the encryption algorithm to constantly update and improve the algorithm to make it more secure.
