From: [EMAIL PROTECTED][SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I dunno if anyone's interested, but here is:
#Solaris Press Release:
http://www.opera.com/pressreleases/20010619.html
#
#Download: http://www.opera.com/download/download.cgi?id=123
I'm running it for the first time, not
Jim:
You really don't have a good memory, do you? We dealt with this
topic just 3 weeks ago.
Check for the thread 'BIOS Spying' around June 1.
At that time I said:
---
Looking at this, there appears to be smoke without fire. It looks
like they don't gather much in the way of
From: petro[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
From: Matthew Gaylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Ian Grigg's Crypto Fiction Choices
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.iang.org/crypto_fiction/
A Fire Upon The Deep
You missed A Deepness in the Sky, written by Vinge, and
published in
From: petro[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
From: Matthew Gaylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Ian Grigg's Crypto Fiction Choices
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.iang.org/crypto_fiction/
A Fire Upon The Deep
You missed A Deepness in the Sky, written by Vinge, and
published in
--
From: kelley[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: kelley
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 12:26 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BIOS spying
has anyone heard more about this? long list of motherboards at the
phoenixnet site.
kelley
forwarded
Looking at this, there appears to be smoke without fire. It looks like they
don't gather much in the way of data unless you download and install
software via phoenixnet.
At worst, it's going to reset your homepage once, and you'll pop onto it
the first time you start your browser. It's not even
Looking at this, there appears to be smoke without fire. It looks like they
don't gather much in the way of data unless you download and install
software via phoenixnet.
At worst, it's going to reset your homepage once, and you'll pop onto it
the first time you start your browser. It's not even
Sorry, I hit 'reply all' instead of 'forward'.
Peter
--
From: Trei, Peter
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 10:21 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'kelley'
Subject: Something more to enter into your firewall listings.
--
From: kelley[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: kelley
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 12:26 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BIOS spying
has anyone heard more about this? long list of motherboards at the
phoenixnet site.
kelley
forwarded
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Cyperpunks,
I am a student at Dartmouth College in New Hamshire USA and I am doing a
paper on DVUs - I would like to get some practical information about hoe
they work.
I would rely apresiate if you could help me.
Thanks
Liv [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Cyperpunks,
I am a student at Dartmouth College in New Hamshire USA and I am doing a
paper on DVUs - I would like to get some practical information about hoe
they work.
I would rely apresiate if you could help me.
Thanks
Liv [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'll be generous and assume Choate realizes how
amusing this claim is. I'll also pass it along to the
appropriate people here at RSA.
Peter Trei
RSA Security
--
From: Jim Choate[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Claims to have MD5 based encryption...
David Honig[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 12:15 AM 5/8/01 -0500, Harmon Seaver wrote:
So probably a magnatron out of a 1500watt microwave
(1-2ghz) in an aluminum tube (barrel) to focus the
[see notes at bottom]
microwaves would be sufficiceint? Or do we need to boost
power more
[EMAIL PROTECTED][SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I've seen 3000 watt 12VDC-110VAC inverters for cars being sold.
Couple that with 500 watt tubes from some $50 ovens,
you can outfit each corner of your car.
Another (highly frowned upon) use for this type of device is to toast
Sandy Sandfort[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote
Peter Trei wrote,
One gizmo I dreamed up...resembles
a windspeed guage, but with cube-corner
reflectors instead of cups...
I thought up a similar but stealthier version some time back. The corner
cuts would be on bars that rotate about
guns
effective range, so you have time to slow down. That's
all.
Peter
Declan McCullagh[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Tue, May 08, 2001 at 12:48:04PM -0400, Trei, Peter wrote:
Note that these devices are 100% passive, which would avoid FCC
problems (though not neccesarily LEA ones).
See
[EMAIL PROTECTED][SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I've seen 3000 watt 12VDC-110VAC inverters for cars being sold.
Couple that with 500 watt tubes from some $50 ovens,
you can outfit each corner of your car.
Another (highly frowned upon) use for this type of device is to toast
--
From: Jim Choate[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: Jim Choate
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 1:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Free market solutions to foot and mouth disease
outbreaks
On Mon, 30 Apr 2001, Ken Brown wrote:
Farming is
Making a car with electronic ignition stutter or stall
is *old* *news* to folk in the Ham Radio field. If they
really had to get within 5 feet, their car killer is really,
really feeble.
Peter Trei
--
From: David Honig[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 10:04 PM 5/6/01 -1000, Reese
Making a car with electronic ignition stutter or stall
is *old* *news* to folk in the Ham Radio field. If they
really had to get within 5 feet, their car killer is really,
really feeble.
Peter Trei
--
From: David Honig[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 10:04 PM 5/6/01 -1000, Reese
And if you're in a two-party state, unless you have a sign or
tell the trooper that you're recording, you can wind up in
jail. It's happened recently here in Massachusetts.
Peter Trei
--
From: Bill Stewart[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 08:57 PM 04/24/2001 -0500, Jim Choate
--
From: Sandy Sandfort[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, April 30, 2001 12:30 PM
To: Trei, Peter; 'Bill Stewart'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Recording conversations and the laws of men
Peter wrote:
And if you're in a two-party state,
unless
I once looked this up:
Here's the relevant state law for Massachusetts:
[start quote]
Mass. Ann. Laws ch. 272 , ยง 99 (1999): It is a crime to record any
conversation, whether oral or wire, without the consent of all parties
in Massachusetts. The penalty for violating the law is a fine of up to
It would be cruel to use live animals.
Maybe they should use stuffed shirts.
Peter
--
From: Blank Frank[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
By mid-afternoon, protesters tore down a section of
the concrete and chain-link security barricade and
pelted police
It isn't always private - I can remember a about a dozen years back,
there was a bit of a kafuffle over certain Florida counties which had
state-sponsored kosher inspectors. I don't remember what happened,
but suspect they were dropped.
Back when I worked in Manhatten, one of our programmers was
Here it is
http://www.L-3Com.com/cs-east/programs/infosec/privatel.htm
3DES, 1024 bit D-H, TEMPEST compliant. Handles both voice
and data.
--
From: Trei, Peter
Reply To: Trei, Peter
Sent: Monday, April 16, 2001 1:35 PM
To: Dr. Evil; 'Declan McCullagh'
Cc
Jim Choate[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
The last sentence most certainlly DOES say the state must pay for it, and
in ALL criminal cases. That 'compulsory process' clause guarantees it.
Amendment VI
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right
Sorry for the late notice, but I just found out that
the deadline for obtaining free passes has been
extended.
While the website puts the free pass period as ending
a month ago, they are actually still available, but will
probably end today.
What: Expo section at the RSA Security 2001
Anonymous[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote
[Peter Trei wrote:]
www.safeweb.com
Free.
Encrypts all data coming from website, but does not
obscure URLs in requests.
Pretty fast. Lots of configurable
options for cookies, etc.
Too bad it doesn't work at all:
Your browser sent a request
Anonymous[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote
[Peter Trei wrote:]
www.safeweb.com
Free.
Encrypts all data coming from website, but does not
obscure URLs in requests.
Pretty fast. Lots of configurable
options for cookies, etc.
Too bad it doesn't work at all:
Your browser sent a request
Jim's been pinged on this many, many times. He used to include
tens of kilobytes of HTML pages with his postings, but at least he's
gotten over that.
I've come to the conclusion that Jim is unable to see things
from another's viewpoint, and so regards it a bad trade to spend
30 seconds of his
Declan McCullagh[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Jim is about as educable as a California politican, and even less
friendly.
He has shifted from being an eccentric list member to something closer
to a list-saboteur.
-Declan
This thought has occurred to me, too. At least once a month, a large
of perfectly
legal cash is another sign of clinical paranoia (or of someone who
realizes he's backed into a corner and is resorting to heroic measures
rather than admit defeat in an argument).
[...]
On Wed, 28 Mar 2001, Trei, Peter wrote:
[anonymizer.com allows payment by cash
of perfectly
legal cash is another sign of clinical paranoia (or of someone who
realizes he's backed into a corner and is resorting to heroic measures
rather than admit defeat in an argument).
[...]
On Wed, 28 Mar 2001, Trei, Peter wrote:
[anonymizer.com allows payment by cash
Jim Choate[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001, Trei, Peter wrote:
I fell awfully tempted NOT to inform Jim that potato leaves are
poisonous
:-)
Clearly not personal experience talking.
Of course not! I try to learn from *other* peoples mistakes.
http://www.life.umd.edu
My reading of this is that a hacker managed to
human-engineer Verisign into signing a public
key used for codesigning. While the key is
signed as being Microsofts, it is in fact the
hackers. He can therefore sign his own
ActiveX components and make them appear
come from Microsoft. Trojan
My reading of this is that a hacker managed to
human-engineer Verisign into signing a public
key used for codesigning. While the key is
signed as being Microsofts, it is in fact the
hackers. He can therefore sign his own
ActiveX components and make them appear
come from Microsoft. Trojan
--
From: Reese[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: Reese
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 8:05 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Did you notice
At 10:20 AM 3/19/01 +, Ken Brown wrote:
Reese wrote:
England serves as a fine example here;
--
From: Reese[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: Reese
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 8:05 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Did you notice
At 10:20 AM 3/19/01 +, Ken Brown wrote:
Reese wrote:
England serves as a fine example here;
Ken Brown[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Jim Dixon wrote:
If anyone cares, the interpersonal violence rate is considerably
higher in the UK. Recent statisics on crime in industrialised
countries (and therefore excluding South Africa) showed Australia
leading the world and the UK second.
Ken Brown[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Jim Dixon wrote:
If anyone cares, the interpersonal violence rate is considerably
higher in the UK. Recent statisics on crime in industrialised
countries (and therefore excluding South Africa) showed Australia
leading the world and the UK second.
Ray Dillinger[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
On Sat, 17 Mar 2001, Sampo Syreeni wrote:
leitmotif to satanistic themes. Similarly a Goth attire and a suitable
amount of group aggression will likely be as efficient on a child with a
Christian fundamental worldview as a direct threat. And as
From: Reese[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 05:45 PM 3/16/01 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
In the FBI stats that came out the majority of police officers killed
are
killed with their own gun? They'd probably been better served by a
stun-vest...
Perhaps we should take guns away from them,
From: Reese[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 05:45 PM 3/16/01 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
In the FBI stats that came out the majority of police officers killed
are
killed with their own gun? They'd probably been better served by a
stun-vest...
Perhaps we should take guns away from them,
John Young[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Men usually got a hangup about paternity, and
many don't want to know the truth, so the 28% is
surely way low, in particular to protect the kids and
the wives and to keep the men in harness. Them's
the facts of biology and culture and healthy
workplace
Ray Dillinger[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Thu, 15 Mar 2001, Ray Dillinger wrote:
I've heard similar figures from the CDC - when they discover
genetic disease, they often do tests to find out which parent
it was inherited through - and about the same fraction of the
time, they find
I was researching something entirely non-cpunkish
(yes, it was work-related :-) and came across this
page:
http://www.multigame.com/spacewar.html
Jim apparenly had/has a really cool Spacewar
console at home, which an appreciative gamer
rescued shortly before the JBTs moved in.
Peter Trei
I was researching something entirely non-cpunkish
(yes, it was work-related :-) and came across this
page:
http://www.multigame.com/spacewar.html
Jim apparenly had/has a really cool Spacewar
console at home, which an appreciative gamer
rescued shortly before the JBTs moved in.
Peter Trei
From: Jim Choate[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Yes, it's insulting. Hell, it's insulting to me.
Since you broached the subject
The text of the .sig, in either this or the 'classic' version, doesn't
bother me. However, it's too long: The copyright notice is
redundant since the Berne
I received no postings from cyberpass from sometime Monday through
this morning. It seems to be back now.
Peter
--
From: Bill Stewart home email[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
As far as I can tell, I've been receiving this discussion via
cyberpass.net,
so it must be ok
I'll speculate that Jim posted this as a demo that 'amateur' rocketry
can reach orbit. If you read the article, you'll find it does nothing of
the kind. This is suborbital - in fact, the rocket goes almost 350km
straight up and down (they're testing scramjet configurations during
re-entry).
The
--
From: Jim Windle[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: Jim Windle
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 1:53 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CDR: Re: Sealand and Experimental Rocketry
I think Tim's point was simply that Sealand's location is too far north
David Honig[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
At 11:38 AM 2/19/01 -0800, Ray Dillinger wrote:
The problem is that data that's been written over once, or even
twice or ten times, can often still be read if someone actually
takes the platters out and uses electromagnetic microscopy on
them.
From Slashdot:
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/02/19/1356257mode=thread
(I may have broken the signature while copying)
Peter Trei
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A note to PGP users:
As most PGP users know, Network Associates Inc (NAI) acquired my company,
PGP
Inc, in
I realize that this is *slightly* simplistic, but comparing 2
(preferably 3 or more) copies of the data with different
watermark contents should quickly reveal where and what
constitutes the watermarking.
Of course, there are methods to make this more onerous -
MACing the watermarked data
The RSA Data Security conference will be held at the Moscone Center and the
Metreon in San Francisco this year, April 8-12.
http://www.rsasecurity.com/conference/rsa2001/intro2.html
It's a really neat conference, but pricey. However, looking through the
registration web
pages, I found this:
He's getting better. Jim's posts used to consist of a cryptic subject line,
the URL,
and the entire HTML page (sometimes 10's of kb) included as an attachment.
Just a cryptic subject line and a URL are a big improvement. It's my hope
that
one day he'll also add a descriptive line or two to his
I love these scavenger hunts.
It's possible (probable!) that none of these are
what you want.
A Google search turns up:
-
NOOS Space Technologies Limited
is a Russian Satcom group:
http://www.fas.org/spp/civil/russia/nst.htm
This looks like a possibility, though what
they'd be
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