ODF 1.2 Part 3 section 4.8.12 manifest:salt guidance

Replace the text of 4.8.12 manifest:salt with

"""
The manifest:salt attribute carries the value of a cryptographically-random binary value. The left-to-right sequence of octets that contain the bits of the value are represented in the attribute value using base64binary encoding. There is no maximum length to the salt.

Note: The salt is introduced into key derivation procedures in order to discourage the discovery of the start key or the derived key developed by the key-derivation procedure. The use of cryptographically random salts reduces the possibility of separate uses of the same start key leading to the same derived key. A minimum 64-bit (8-octet) salt is recommended in [RFC2898]. The 128-bit (16-octet) default salt length (section 3.4.2) is simple to use with PBKDF2 when HMAC-SHA-1 is the pseudorandom function, PRF. Internal characteristics of the key-derivation function can make increases in the length of the cryptographically-generated salt counter-productive at some point (e.g., over 160 bits with SHA1). OpenDocument Package Producers can ensure that each salt used in a package is unique by additional incorporation of a sequence number that is started at a random value (e.g., using a 32-bit counter mod 2^32). See [RFC2898] for further considerations.
"""

Replace the text of 4.8.12 manifest:salt with

"""
The manifest:salt attribute carries the value of a cryptographically-random binary value designed to mitigate certain cryptographic attacks on the password. There is no maximum length to the salt. See [RFC2898] for further considerations in the use of salts with key-derivation and other cryptographic functions. The salt is encoded in the attribute value as base64binary.
"""