On 27 Jun 2002, David Wagner wrote:
No, it's not. Read Ross Anderson's article again. Your analysis misses
part of the point. Here's an example of a more problematic vision:
you can buy Microsoft Office for $500 and be able to view MS Office
documents; or you can refrain from buying it
Adam Back wrote:
I don't mean that you would necessarily have to correlate
your viewing habits with your TrueName for DRM systems.
Though that is mostly
(exclusively?) the case for current deployed (or at least
implemented with a view of attempting commercial deployment) copy-mark
David wrote:
It's not clear that enabling anti-competitive behavior is
good for society. After all, there's a reason we have
anti-trust law. Ross Anderson's point -- and it seems to me
it's one worth considering
-- is that, if there are potentially harmful effects that
come with the
[Minor plug: I am scheduled to give a talk on TCPA at this year's DEF
CON security conference. I promise it will be an interesting talk.
http://www.defcon.org ]
Below are two more additional TCPA plays that I am in a position to
mention:
1) Permanently lock out competitors from your file
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I figured this was probably going on, but the following article is my
first confirmation.
WAVE, some of you might remember, was started by a former NatSemi
Chairman back before the internet got popular. It was going to be a
dial-up
Bob wrote quoting Mark Hachman:
The whitepaper can not be considered a roadmap to the design
of a Palladium-enabled PC, although it is one practical
solution. The whitepaper was written at around the time the
Trusted Computing Platform Association
(TCPA) was formed in the fall of 2000;
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As a side note, it seems that a corporation would actually have to
demonstrate that I had seen and agreed to the thing and clicked
acceptance. Prior to that point, I could reverse engineer, since
there is no statement that I cannot reverse engineer agreed to. So
2. Job satisfaction down among federal employees
By Raya Widenoja
Most civil servants have grown less satisfied with their jobs during the
past year, particularly since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, according to
a new report by the Brookings Institution.
The number of federal employees who
Ah yes, you're absolutely correct. Larger libraries, especially university
libraries, have been online forever. I was thinking of the smaller public
libraries, most of which have been getting computerized more recently.
On Thu, Jun 27, 2002 at 01:57:38PM +0100, Ken Brown wrote:
Harmon
On Wed, Jun 26, 2002 at 09:10:25PM -0700, Lucky Green wrote:
Below are two more additional TCPA plays that I am in a position to
mention:
1) Permanently lock out competitors from your file formats.
From Steven Levy's article:
A more interesting possibility is that Palladium could help
On Thu, 27 Jun 2002, Marcel Popescu wrote:
Is there a defense against MITM for Diffie-Hellman? Is there another
protocol with equivalent properties, with such a defense? (Secure
communications between two parties, with no shared secret and no out-of-band
abilities, on an insecure network.)
On Thu, 27 Jun 2002, Lucky Green wrote:
David wrote:
It's not clear that enabling anti-competitive behavior is
good for society. After all, there's a reason we have
anti-trust law. Ross Anderson's point -- and it seems to me
it's one worth considering
-- is that, if there are
R. A. Hettinga [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
WAVE, some of you might remember, was started by a former NatSemi Chairman
back before the internet got popular. It was going to be a dial-up book-entry-
to-the-screen content control system with special boards and chips patented to
down to it's socks.
I looked at the Nevada PUC (PUCN) web site and found that the most
recent document on-line that relates to docket #{HYPERLINK
dkt_00-6057/00-6057.htm}00-6057 (EDDIE
MUNOZ VS CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY-NEVADA
DBA SPRINT OF NEVADA, COMPLAINT ALLEGING
INCOMING CALLS ARE BEING BLOCKED OR DIVERTED
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