From Aftergood's Secrecy News
INTELLIGENCE AND THE OPEN SOURCE CHALLENGE
The U.S. intelligence community is belatedly recognizing that it has
failed
to fully exploit the availability of open source intelligence and that
remedial steps to correct this problem should be a
Zakas:
This reminds me of a story i heard (from one of the planners) about the us
invasion of grenada in 1983. intelligence agencies didn't have a
recent map
of the island and satellite images aren't very good for identifying street
names, etc. the only maps available of the island were
Honig:
Is it in fact a crime of fraud to advertise that you don't keep logs
when in fact you do?
Seems deceptive...
I look for the continued development of tortious evidentiary spoliation in a
digital context, which includes negative legal presumptions, sanctions up to
default
Sunder on Honig:
David Honig wrote:
The term 'grey man' is also used by R. Tomlinson in _The Big Breach_
where it means basically the same, an observer/tail/Gargoyle
who blends in.
Erm, perhaps, but Gargoyle has a completely different meaning than
just a guy observing and bleding in.
Tim said:
At 2:24 PM -0500 4/28/01, Aimee Farr wrote:
Reading the IMC gag order, Henson, the latest anonymous poster stuff, and
Tim et. al. beating my head in pavement
Since many forums don't allow for 'nymity, (or people just don't), what
about a protected/offshore self-destruct
Alan Olsen wrote:
On Thu, 26 Apr 2001, Aimee Farr wrote:
I wrote, and to curb offlist replies, flames and comparisons to
John Young,
I write again:
BTW, I need a gray travel consultant. Lemme know if anybody
knows of one.
Will accept salt-and-pepper gray.
= low-key/anonymous
A complete dweeb wrote:
Anyway, this is an old cpunk topic and there are some asses here,..snip
*gulp* ASSETS. My apologies for a most inappropriate and unintentional
remark, I slapped my spellchecker.
~Aimee
I wrote, and to curb offlist replies, flames and comparisons to John Young,
I write again:
BTW, I need a gray travel consultant. Lemme know if anybody knows of one.
Will accept salt-and-pepper gray.
= low-key/anonymous travel, increasingly critical to execs in certain parts
of the world, as
Tim mysteriously leaves out the part when he was targeted for radicalisation
by certain third-parties.
*only kidding* before I am accused of trying to trigger a raid.
You say tomatoe...they say tomhatoe. You say needs killin'...they say needs
raidin'...
~Aimee
Tim May wrote:
And I really
John Young wrote:
Aimee Farr spun:
I spin, you lyre.
Finally, the law has an impressive track record, in stark contrast to
'crypto-anarchy.'
This caught me a nudder fish. I'm going into my reinforced steel shark cage,
'cause this tells Mr. Big Fish could be behind him (Tim is like
? aluger, in gentlemanly defense, wrote:
?? aluger, because he is a big damn hotshot showoff, wrote:
??? aluger, preemptively, in defense of his buddy, wrote:
At Tue, 24 Apr 2001 15:08:17 -0700, Tim May [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 1:11 PM -0500 4/24/01, Aimee Farr wrote:
Mike said, quoting
BTW, I need a gray travel consultant. Lemme know if anybody knows of one.
Will accept salt-and-pepper gray.
~Aimee
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Tim May
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2001 6:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
Choate:
On Tue, 24 Apr 2001, Aimee Farr wrote:
First, the law can be used to the advantage of aforesaid 'technological
means,' often giving hints. For example, somewhat in the context of this
discussion, it seems possible to have electronic communication
that does not
imply third
Declan wrote:
On Tue, Apr 24, 2001 at 03:08:19PM -0500, Aimee Farr wrote:
This caught me a nudder fish. I'm going into my reinforced
steel shark cage,
'cause this tells Mr. Big Fish could be behind him (Tim is
like those
three sharks with memory in that Deep Blue Sea movie.)
Aimee
John Young:
Steve Thompson blundered:
With all due respect, only geezers reminisce about the good old days.
You're age is showing.
Steve, if you live within a nuke's radius of NYC, move.
Tim's got at least a dozen Samsons lockered in this area
already. This bunker can resist only a
Declan wrote:
The government argued that Bell had years in which to file a
civil suit if
he truly believed there was wrongdoing, and his numerous _pro se_ motions
showed he knew how.
Bell is not alienated from his parents, who were there for the
trial. Sad,
gentle folks.
-Declan
I'm
Tim May said:
Besides the trend of people to give positive endorsements more than
negative endorsements (fear of lawsuits is also an issue), it's
apparent that most people are simply reporting on whom they have...
I thought this paper might be of interest, which lends further support to
what
Bear wrote: (Bear, read the entire before you reply...)
I said:
That is an over-simplification, but yes. Intelligence is not
headlines. To a
large extent, "what's happening" is not analyzed correctly, because the
intelligence community lacks sufficient expert analysis to cope with the
A one Nomen said:
There was an interesting proposal by Dave Del Torto yesterday at SFBAY
cypherpunk meeting. He suggested that cypherpunks were, sort of, invited
to help a newly founded international police force. These guys help the
international court of justice, and track down criminals
Jim said:
I've spent several hundred dollars having different lawyers review this
suggestion and each has said it is legal. Not one of them liked it
however. You are of course welcome to your own opinion.
Now THAT is FUNNY.
~Aimee
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