At 08:13 AM 9/29/99 -0700, CJ Holmes wrote:
>Likewise, the conditions are unfavorable. Having licensed the algorithm
>one is required to use RSAs implementation...
Again, that depends on from whom (or should I say through whom) you've
licensed the algorithm. A few companies do have a broad license
to redistribute their own, or another company's, code. Not a very
well-known fact, is it?
>As for "non-discriminatory basis", I suppose that promise has been met. If
>you have lots of money to give to RSA then you can have a license.
I believe that the "non-discriminatory" nature of their licensing
practices is still a matter of debate... even among corporations
with lots of money and a (limited) license. How many CAs have
been licensed? Hmmm. Given the potential demand, you'd think the
number would be much larger. Discrimination? You be the judge. <g>
-mjm
==========
Michael J. Markowitz, Ph.D. Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vice President R&D Voice: 847-405-0500
Information Security Corporation 708-445-1704
1011 Lake Street, Suite 212 Fax: 847-405-0506
Oak Park, IL 60301 WWW: http://www.infoseccorp.com
______________________________________________________________________
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Automated List Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]