I PGP encrypt everything I put on their (Freedrive) server using my D/H 4096 bit
key. So, I'm not too worried. But I still take precautions.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mcafee has a very similar thing called Visto, but Visto has email, contact
and scheduling capabilities and 15 MB of space.
Jim and all: I'm happy to inform you that following your (Jim's) prompting,
in the last face to face meeting of the W3C Micro Payments working group
held today,
the group accepted my proposal to proceed directly to define an
Interoperable Micropayment Order. We seem to have reached already
At 4:51 PM + 5/31/15, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe you could make your own local html page and download the applet
JAR file once and for all, then refer to that when you wanted to use hushmail.
Or better still, build the applet file yourself, if they supply the
source. I'm not
sure if the
Tom says,
... They even say that your information is "safe":
"Your personal life is safe with us. Many advanced security
...
Although these services are free, I believe that the phrase "Trust no
one"
applies in these cases.
actually, one of the services we hope to see happen using
John Markoff wrote up my break of the cipher on the Kryptos
sculpture that's been puzzling people at the CIA for most of
the decade. It's in today's New York Times Technology section
on-line. There are still 97 characters left to break -- I hope
somebody will finish the job so we can move on to
The Times article about Jim's break of the Kryptos sculpture cryptogram is at:
http://www.nytimes.com/library/tech/yr/mo/biztech/articles/16code.html
Perry
At 9:51 AM -0700 5/31/15, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe you could make your own local html page and download the applet
JAR file once and for all, then refer to that when you wanted to use hushmail.
Or better still, build the applet file yourself, if they supply the
source. I'm not
sure if the
Terence Kelly wrote:
A friend of mine reported that when he ran a battery of
straightforward random tests on the GNU package, it failed on simple
inputs (things like "4 + 4"). It takes very little effort to set up
random tests and run them, and this kind of testing reveals bugs in
several
At 11:11 AM -0400 on 6/16/99, John Lowry wrote:
Of course, they're backed by:
1: a friendly government and coordinated policy between
major powers and ISPs.
2: a kiloton of gold.
The book ends with only one "subscriber", the future father-in-law.
:-)
Yeah, I
