Steve Bellovin wrote:
> Folks, this list has been getting rather noisy of late, mostly with
> discussions of political philosophy. Can we move those discussions
> somewhere else?
...
> Let's save the politics for debates over suitable quantities of ethanol, and
> use this list for technical
Andreas Bogk wrote:
>
> Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > For me, the highlight of the JavaOne Developer Conference in San
> > Francisco last March was Dallas Semiconductor's iButton with Java -- aka
> > the Java Ring, a wearable computer that ran Java. It allegedly had a
> > hig
Eugene wrote:
> Should strong crypto be outlawed, my mail traffic will consist mostly
> of Pretty Goofy Pictures, and snowy video feed from the webcam. Most
> of them will be really just pretty goofy pictures, with a wee bit of
> nondeterministic noise added.
Such means of stego communication are
David Honig writes:
> One of the many uses of nitric acid. Ie, take random samples
I thought this is mostly done by removing the bulk of the package
polymer by grinding, and then subjecting the rest of it to a plasma
etch.
I haven't put a processed wafer into nitric acid yet, but I could
imag
In case nobody posted it before:
http://www.gemplus.com/about/pressroom/press/banking/1999/crypto_uk.htm
Gémenos, July 1, 1999 -- In accordance with Wassenar Arrangement, the recent
French government decision to relax export controls on French developed
encryption technology and products will ha
Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For me, the highlight of the JavaOne Developer Conference in San
> Francisco last March was Dallas Semiconductor's iButton with Java -- aka
> the Java Ring, a wearable computer that ran Java. It allegedly had a
> high-performance encryption engine, an
At 04:00 PM 7/30/99 -0700, Eugene Leitl wrote:
>David Honig writes:
>
> > One of the many uses of nitric acid. Ie, take random samples
>
>I thought this is mostly done by removing the bulk of the package
>polymer by grinding, and then subjecting the rest of it to a plasma
>etch.
I believe Marcus
Here's a really muddled passage from the House Intelligence (sic)
Committee report ftp://ftp.loc.gov/pub/thomas/cp106/hr117p5.txt :
The Committee amendment preserves law enforcement's crime fighting
and public safety capabilities by providing clear authority through
judicial processe
C|net reports that the House Appropriations Committee approved a budget for
the justice department today that specifically forbids the FBI to spend any
money on FIDNET.
http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,39978,00.html?st.ne.fd.mdh.ni
Regards,
John Levine, [EMAIL PROTECTED], Primary Perpetrator o
> It can only be resolved by software and hardware designers choosing
> to integrate it seamlessly into their products with or without the
> permission of their rulers.
To some degree this is happening in the Open Source community, but in
order to make strong crypto ubiquitous for, e.g., cell ph
Folks, this list has been getting rather noisy of late, mostly with
discussions of political philosophy. Can we move those discussions somewhere
else?
Most of us on this list want free crypto. Loudly proclaiming that you do,
too, isn't particularly new or useful. And while we have differe
At 03:34 PM 7/29/99 -0700, Eugene Leitl wrote:
>Of course one would have to believe the CPU designer that it is true
>noise, and not pseudorandom.
One of the many uses of nitric acid. Ie, take random samples
apart and look at them. There are commercial places that
will do the lab work for you.
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