>Steganography is solidly a "security through obscurity" thing.
Right, but that means it inherits all the problems of security by obscurity, like it breaking as soon as the public knows the technique, which they do now.
My other point was that this seems to be equivalent to traditional stego solutions but with a key size equal to the algorithm size.
(And I'm not sure why merely asking about they key size problem and obscurity problem hurt the discussion enough to get hammered so hard...)
Right, but that means it inherits all the problems of security by obscurity, like it breaking as soon as the public knows the technique, which they do now.
My other point was that this seems to be equivalent to traditional stego solutions but with a key size equal to the algorithm size.
(And I'm not sure why merely asking about they key size problem and obscurity problem hurt the discussion enough to get hammered so hard...)