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To: dvdw© who wrote (126853)12/22/2016 9:08:51 AM
From: bart13  Read Replies (1) of 217573
 
Doubt that anything within the scope of the network and application described, has relative value to networks using these systems for millions of years.

I'm only talking about current and future human military, corporate or political uses.

If the entanglement is destroyed just by a hacking attempt, actual communication and the certainty of it being valid is destroyed per your "Particles in quantum entanglement share a quantum state that will collapse upon observation. This means that legitimate users of the quantum communications system will notice if they've been hacked, from the quantum state collapsing due to another party viewing the transmission."

There is a limit to the utility of screwing the pooch as your single goal. Those wanting hegemony over information, those with something to hide, won't do well against the reality of the network of the quantum field, where everyone knows everything about everyone else as a system default.

Lost me here. If "everyone knows everything", the value of supposed secure quantum communications becomes zero...
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