Title: FelizNatal
Um Natal cheio de prendas e
um Feliz Ano Novo,
so
os desejos de toda a equipa da
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I'm glad that John spent the time and energy to write a good summary
of what is going on in the hard disk area. He's spot on about the
dangers to our liberties.
But I was quite worried until I began to see the dangers for IBM and
Intel in the scheme. This is not an easy play for them because
Brian Lane wrote:
Maybe I'm being dense today, but I don't see how this is going to
work. So
they have a key on your drive, they encrypt the data using this key, but
at
some point the data has to be decrypted and used, which means that it
can be
intercepted.
The article isn't too
On Fri, 22 Dec 2000, Brian Lane wrote:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/2/15620.html
Stealth plan puts copy protection into every hard drive
But because the system makes use of the physical location on the device of
the encrypted item, software designed for non-compliant
Isn't the idea that you don't get to see the surface of the disk? The
copy protection is in the onboard circuitry. The drive refuses to
return data from "unreadable" sectors/blocks, where readability depends
on a function of the of the drive serial number, some sort of
certificate in the system
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On Fri, Dec 22, 2000 at 05:13:53PM +0100, Tom Vogt wrote:
Brian Lane wrote:
Maybe I'm being dense today, but I don't see how this is going to
work. So
they have a key on your drive, they encrypt the data using this key, but
at
some point the data has to be decrypted and used, which
I think the attacks are far more likely to be launched by the Mainland folks
against the Taiwanese rather than the other way around. The mainlanders want
to destabilize Taiwan. Taiwan likes a stable mainland, because so many
Taiwanese companies have set up manufacturing facilities in the mainland
On Fri, 22 Dec 2000, Richard Crisp wrote:
I think the attacks are far more likely to be launched by the Mainland folks
against the Taiwanese rather than the other way around. The mainlanders want
to destabilize Taiwan. Taiwan likes a stable mainland, because so many
What intrigues me about
By Dan Vergano, USA TODAY
Scientists have unveiled a miniature device that emits light particles, or photons,
one at a time, an accomplishment which could pave the way for impregnable coded
messages and electronic commerce in coming decades.
In theory, such a single light particle offers
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