Chunk Diagnosis

🧠 Diagnosis Results for test1.txt

📄 Chunk: tmpk8nkx9te_chunk_0000

Tech: 10.0 Ops: 9.0 Reg: 7.0 59.58%

Core Answers

What is the main idea?: Enterprise systems must adopt AES 256 encryption, phase out AES 128, and implement automated key management with HSM support for regulated data.
What risks or threats are discussed?: AES 128 is deemed insecure and poses operational risks if not phased out immediately.
What processes or procedures are described?: Mandatory key rotation every 90 days, centralized KMS tooling, and certificate/service key/token rotation.

Contextual Q&A

What is the minimum encryption strength required?: AES 256 is the minimum acceptable encryption strength.
When will AES 128 be phased out?: AES 128 must be phased out immediately as it is considered insecure.
What tools are required for key management?: Automated workflows using centralized KMS tooling are mandatory.
What is required for systems with regulated data?: HSM support is required for systems containing regulated data.
When did this document become effective?: This document replaces all previous encryption guidelines and is the current authoritative standard as of 2024.
What is the replacement for AES 128?: AES 256 is the minimum acceptable encryption strength replacing AES 128.

Signs of Decay ⚠️ 📑 Severity: MEDIUM

1 outdated · 1 legacy · anomaly: no · validation: valid · reg: 7

Signs

📑 Legacy practices (1)

AES 128 (OBSOLETE)

🧭 Validation

VALID

Aligns with best practices for encryption, key management, and rotation policies.

🧪 Regulatory

Regulatory score: 7

LLM Explanation

This chunk displays 40.42% decay, highlighting critical information degradation. While tech domain strength (10/10) remains intact, ops (9/10) and reg (7/10) domains show erosion. Temporal drift signals 'year' and 'version' indicate versioning but lack explicit supersedence markers. No contradictions exist, but the high decay rate suggests outdated content. Evidence: - item1 - item2 Notes: valid parts include tech domain strengths; decayed parts involve ops/reg weaknesses. Domain scores reflect tech dominance but ops/reg gaps. Temporal signals suggest iterative updates, though no explicit supersedence relationships are documented.

Validation in Progress

The system is generating a deeper validation summary for this chunk. Please wait…

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