A search on <http://www.bibliofind.com> finds ~ 50 copies in varying
degrees of quality and age between $6 and $75 USD.
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Greg Broiles [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PO Box 897
Oakland CA 94604
bing work done at AT&T/Bell Labs may be of interest,
though the results are somewhat dated -
http://www.inet-one.com/cypherpunks/dir.1996.02.01-1996.02.07/msg00313.html
http://bcn.boulder.co.us/~neal/pgpstat/
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Greg Broiles [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PO Box 897
Oakland CA 94604
ystem would declare it unsolved in order to protect its continued
existence.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 05:39 AM 5/27/00, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
>That's tricky, too, since the Constitution provides the *defense* with
>a guarantee of open trials. At most, there are laws to prevent
>"greymail", where the defense threatens to reveal something sensitive.
>In that case, the judge reviews its relev
At 03:02 PM 5/1/00, Mark A. Herschberg wrote:
>The only thing I find harder than crypto is trying to understand
>software licenses and export laws.
>
>I am building a commercial product. Sun's JCE (as well as JAAS and JSSE)
>all have non-commercial licenses, which I understand to mean as: I can't
nteroperates with RSA's RC4; I don't think it matters much what you call
it, so long as you're not creating confusion about who wrote the code and
the algorithm, or otherwise clobbering someone else's trademark.
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Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
f its participants.
Thus, while the scenario you describe is an attractive one (especially if
I've got my end-user hat on), I suspect that it's unlikely to see the light
of day any time soon.
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Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
rCert" has that bit set?
Yes, this seems to be the Thawte version of Verisign's "Global Server
ID"'s; both have taken advantage of the DOC's modified regulations to
add an additional charge to merchants taking advantage of the program.
See <http://www.thawte.com/certs/server/128bit/contents.html> for the
Thawte, or <http://www.verisign.com/server/prd/g/index.html> for
Verisign.
--
Greg Broiles [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PO Box 897
Oakland CA 94604
the treatment of source code in ways that could
have a bearing on the constitutional issues before this Court.[1]"
where footnote 1 says that the BXA's question and answer document "does
not reflect the review that is taking place."
Thus, reliance on that document may no long
Have you received information dated
later than their CTO's retraction of their prior statements?
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> > Original URL: http://securityportal.com/closet/closet19990930.html
> >
> > Added: Wed Oct 6 12:41:14 -040 1999
> > Contributed by: Keeffee
>
>-
>Robert A. Hettinga
>The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/>
>44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
>"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
>[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
>experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
>
>For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to
>"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" with one line of text: "help".
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
ven that he's a prosecutor.
I believe his comment about the widespread use of the tactic will prove
prophetic.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
the court will then
deliberate, this time with 11 instead of 3 judges.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
security) but whose ingredients or
properties are hidden from potential purchasers.
If you don't want your product to be called snake oil, don't offer sales
literature without technical literature to go with it.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ign government or military
>entity, the additional signing requires a license.
>
>We intend to discuss this issue with industry as we consult on the
>implementation of this regulation.
.. so don't throw away those license forms yet, open source fans. The BXA
can now focus its efforts on Linux fans instead of Microsoft and Netscape/AOL.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
.. but would we ever have learned it if a statute prohibiting disclosure
of law enforcement methods were in effect? The current CESA draft only
applies to law enforcement methods used to gain access to electronic
information - but if the public swallows that bitter pill, we should
expect it to spre
tandards prior to exercise of
a constitutional right, but that's just me.
I'm sure we'd all be pleased to hear more details from either Microsoft or
NSA about this process, as it's apparently still an important one, even in
these days of "liberalization".
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Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
d evaluated the results of experiments performed by
Intel. Raw data and design specifications for the analysis were provided
by Intel." (section 4, page 3).
So, assuming we trust Intel, we've got a report which assures us we can
trust Intel. That helps protect against inadvertent design or
im
ce Code are Severable From the
Export Controls on other Encryption Products".
(arguing that the Supreme Court, in _ACLU v. Reno_ 117 S.Ct. 2329,
establishes that it is appropriate for a court to sever part of a
statute or regulation where there is a "textual manifestation" of a
distinc
these days,
and what they're doing with your tax dollars.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
KlanWatch, a national group that monitors
KKK activity.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
o code; I've lost track of
what's happening in his case, but he sounded like he was on the road to
administrative fines, last I heard.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
t they'll grant a nonexclusive royalty-free irrevocable license to
use the RSA public key cryptosystem (US Patent 4,405,829, if memory serves)
to anyone making a noncommercial code release under a BSD/GPL/NPL or "Open
Source"(tm) compatible license. They can continue to make money fr
Also, on an unrelated note, I understand that both houses in Congress are
considering a fast-track bill to outlaw the transfer or sale of
thermometers to frogs or other amphibians without a license from BTA.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(s)he discussed making
arrangements for foreign shipment.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ements the BSAFE API on top of SSLeay. It's
certainly not patent-clean inside the US for another 21 months or so .. I
don't know whether or not it's copyright-clean or trade-secret-clean. If
not, it's certainly possible to make a version which is. See
<https://www.cypherpunks.to/bsafeeay/> for more about BSAFEeay.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
Other meetings like this I've been to have been educational - if you're
interested in crypto policy/politics, it's probably worth attending.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
gn-developed software.
It'll be interesting to see whether the Australian government chooses to
view RSA's investment as an opportunity or as a threat.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ember that the postfiling
bridge loan, approved by the court, was for $330K, which will be paid back
from the proceeds of the sale of DigiCash's assets.
I'm hoping to work all of this up into a more comprehensive presentation,
but that's going to take another week or two at least.
--
Greg Broiles
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP: 0x26E4488C
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