Closed: WONTFIX
Comment: works for me.
Even though quantum encryption is theoretically perfect...
Most things that are perfect *are* theoretical.
...real hardware isn't, and they exploit these flaws.
Most modern encryption isn't cracked by breaking the technology used to encrypt it. Security is only as secure as the pain tolerance of the person who knows the PIN, or the size of the visor that is suppose to hide the numbers you press from the person in line behind you.
Getting a real ID for a deceased person might not even be all that hard. I remember when I went in to get a driver's license all they wanted was stuff I could obtain without verifying my identity independantly. The process could follow along these lines:
1. Find the name of a person that died very young and born about the same time as you.
2. Send a letter to the county health office of that person's birth requesting a copy of that person's birth certificate, as if you were that person. They don't bother to track if any of those people are now deceased and even if they do I don't think it'd be marked on the certificate, and you could claim to be a family member doing geaneology stuff or something.
3. Send a letter to Social Security requesting a number for your new identity. This could be tricky and is why you want the name of a deceased person who died very young. If they were never issued a SSN then it won't be listed as belonging to a deceased person.
4. Take your birth certificate and SSN card and get your state issued perfectly legit ID card.
The older you are the more difficult this can be since requesting a SSN for a middle aged person might raise some eyebrows. And the lack of a credit history or much of anything relating to that name could pose an issue for any kind of serious backgroud check.
Make sure your code does nothing gracefully.