From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Mar 16 11:26:25 2004
Old-Subject: Ricin Patent
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 11:22:19 -0400
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http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/mar2004/tc20040315_6034_tc058.htm
What I don't see mentioned in this little article is that fact that WEP is
largely useless in terms of security. So in a way the Chinese were
attempting to jump into that hole.
Of course, Zhong Nan Hai will have a
Yup, certainly anyone who's thought about paying for, say, grid networks
time, or wireless access, has at least plinked around with the subject, but
it's nice that someone like *Nick* is thrashing some cycles on the problem.
:-)
In the interest of telegraph, telephone, tell Hettinga, I'm just
Riad S. Wahby wrote:
John Young [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Despite the long-lived argument that public review of crypto assures
its reliability, no national infosec agency -- in any country
worldwide -- follows that practice for the most secure systems.
NSA's support for
AES notwithstanding,
John Young [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Despite the long-lived argument that public review of crypto assures
its reliability, no national infosec agency -- in any country worldwide --
follows that practice for the most secure systems. NSA's support for
AES notwithstanding, the agency does not
http://news.com.com/2102-1034_3-5173320.html?tag=st.util.print
CNET News
Cable taps into wiretap law
By Ben Charny
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
http://news.com.com/2100-1034-5173320.html
Story last modified March 16, 2004, 11:00 AM PST
Cable operators are starting to comply with federal
Tarapia Tapioco wrote:
We've recently seen FreeS/WAN die, not least due to the apparent
practical failure of Opportunistic Encryption. The largest blocking
point for deployment of OE always seemed to be the requirement for
publishing one's key in the reverse DNS space. ...
Yes.
So, the apparent