-- L15 Algorithm (CSPRNG) --

o Complex KSA; a necessary requirement is complex relationship between the
  key and the output sequence. KSA also properly scales the key upto the
  expectedly larger 256-byte internal state.
o Tests indicate there are no weak keys (unlike original ARC4).
o Cycle length is expectedly always very large due to 65536 period permutation
  algorithm (the RSA website says that ARC4's cycle length is
  "..overwhelmingly likely.." to be very large).
o Two unknown elements of the internal state are swapped per byte reported
  (most of the time - original ARC4 swapped known/unkown).
o Original ARC4 had symmetric internal states (a problem/bad-sign) which
  is undoubtedly fixed in L15 due to different 65536 period permutation
  algorithm.
o Passes DIEHARD test-suite.
o Theoretically, L15 should be a one-way transformation (key->output)
  since for any possible key (e.g. smallest is 1-byte key) the internal
  state is scrambled/permuted at least twice and is therefore suitable
  for use as a digital-fingerprint algorithm.