AIM-9 Sidewinder 1970. These were followed from the mid-seventies by the AIM-9L/P which was a substantial improvement on the early versions, particularly with an improved SR-116 reduced-smoke rocket motor. The third generation of the missile (AIM-9L/M) are all-aspect missile which share little in common with the earlier missiles. The name "Sidewinder" was selected in 1950 and is the common name of "Crotalus cerastes", a venomous rattlesnake, which uses infrared sensory organs to hunt warm-blooded prey. Originally called the Sidewinder 1, the first live firing was on 3 September 1952. The missile intercepted a drone for the first time on the 11 September
Snake oil (cryptography) cannot be the sole method of rating a security product, since there can be exceptions to most of these rules. <nowiki>[...]</nowiki> But if you're looking at something that exhibits several warning signs, you're probably dealing with snake oil." This is not an exhaustive list of snake oil signs. A more thorough list is given in the external articles linked in the section below. Secret system Technobabble "Unbreakable" One-time pads Unsubstantiated "bit" claims Snake oil (cryptography) In cryptography, snake oil is any cryptographic method or product considered to be bogus or fraudulent. The name derives from snake oil, one type of