FYI. I may ask jya to simply put "cryptography" on his mailing list if
the quality of these keeps being very good.
.pm
--- Start of forwarded message ---
Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2000 20:16:55 -0500
To: Cryptome Daily [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Cryptome Daily [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Cryptome
Does anybody know any good Win95/98 utility providing connectoids seen by
the user as folders, so that any file moved to and from them get
automatically encrypted and decrypted? Something like Encrypted Magic
Folders by PC-Magic, but with a serious crypto engine instead of their
proprietary
Well, of course they do. Knowing who to bribe, what they're selling,
and how much they're charging can be really valuable for
"national security" interests - not only lets you bargain down your
bribery payments, but occasionally lets you use blackmail to get
stuff for free :-)
Former CIA
--- Start of forwarded message ---
Date: Sun, 12 Mar 2000 20:14:25 -0500
To: Cryptome Daily [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Cryptome Daily [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Cryptome Daily 12 March 2000
Cryptome Daily - 12 March 2000
---
At 13:05 +0800 on Monday, March 13, 2000, "Enzo Michelangeli" wrote:
|Does anybody know any good Win95/98 utility providing connectoids seen by
|the user as folders, so that any file moved to and from them get
|automatically encrypted and decrypted? Something like Encrypted Magic
|Folders by
of enforcing the rules sent a
``clarification'' letter to U.S.
business organizations last week which steps back from the hard
position it had taken when the
rules were adopted on January 31.
...
More at http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/2313/tc/china_encryption_1.html
Scramdisk doesn't seem bad, and is open source. But it doesn't do
what Enzo wanted.
Symmantec's "For Your Eyes Only" fits the functionality bill, but export
versions are 40 bit RC4. I believe the US-only version is stronger, but
when evaluating the product for a former employer, I noted the
Of course U.S. companies are entirely innocent of that practise.
Right.
Sounds just like another lame excuse to me. Pedophiles, terrorists,
hackers, now it's Evil Euros, snatching up contracts using
bribes. Yawn. I'm surprised Janet Reno has this time nothing to say
about this.
Bill Stewart