On Tue, Jun 03, 2008 at 04:37:20PM -0400, Eric Cronin wrote:
On Jun 3, 2008, at 11:51 AM, Adam Aviv wrote:
Depending on the level of protection you want, you could just add a
script to your .forward to encrypt your email before delivery using
PGP/GPG. However, this will leave the headers
On Tue, Jun 3, 2008 at 4:37 PM, Eric Cronin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 3, 2008, at 11:51 AM, Adam Aviv wrote:
Depending on the level of protection you want, you could just add a
script to your .forward to encrypt your email before delivery using
PGP/GPG. However, this will leave the
Victor Duchovni [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, Jun 03, 2008 at 04:37:20PM -0400, Eric Cronin wrote:
On Jun 3, 2008, at 11:51 AM, Adam Aviv wrote:
Depending on the level of protection you want, you could just add a
script to your .forward to encrypt your email before delivery using
I agree with you, that this is not nearly fast enough.
However, this is 10 times faster then our original results, where we
were searching 100 emails in about the same amount of time. With
production code, some more optimization, esp. client side
optimizations (i.e. message caching when
On 2008-06-02, Adam Aviv wrote:
I recently implemented SSARES directly in python and also added
parallelism to the searching. We can now search the a large inbox
(1000+) messages in about 2-4 minutes.
Not to rain on your parade, but 1,000 messages is *not* a large inbox
and 2 to 4 minutes is
Greg Black wrote:
On 2008-06-02, Adam Aviv wrote:
I recently implemented SSARES directly in python and also added
parallelism to the searching. We can now search the a large inbox
(1000+) messages in about 2-4 minutes.
Not to rain on your parade, but 1,000 messages is *not* a large inbox
and
[Moderator's note: Please don't top post. --Perry]
Depending on the level of protection you want, you could just add a
script to your .forward to encrypt your email before delivery using
PGP/GPG. However, this will leave the headers in the clear, so you
will likely want to create an entirely new
On Jun 3, 2008, at 11:51 AM, Adam Aviv wrote:
Depending on the level of protection you want, you could just add a
script to your .forward to encrypt your email before delivery using
PGP/GPG. However, this will leave the headers in the clear, so you
will likely want to create an entirely new
A more recent version, which appeared at ACSAC in December 2007 can be
found at:
http://www1.cs.columbia.edu/~angelos/Papers/2007/SSARES_ACSAC.pdf
Since then, the student primarily working on this(*) has improved
performance to the point of being able to search a couple of email
messages
At 11:36 AM -0400 6/1/08, Ivan Krstiç wrote:
The easiest thing for people who _do_ care is still running their
own mail server.
Fully agree. You're in control, all the way to root of the box.
The emergence of reasonably priced VM hosting providers (e.g.
slicehost.com) makes it fairly
| There's an option 2b that might be even more practical: an S/MIME or
| PGP/MIME forwarder. That is, have a trusted party receive your mail,
| but rather than forwarding it intact encrypt it and then forward it to
| your favorite IMAP provider.
Excellent idea! I like it.
Of course, it's
I recently implemented SSARES directly in python and also added
parallelism to the searching. We can now search the a large inbox
(1000+) messages in about 2-4 minutes. Technically, this could be done
on a large scale and be practical, since my implementation is not
fully optimized nor free of
On Fri, May 30, 2008 at 03:04:34PM -0400, Leichter, Jerry wrote:
1. Client only. The client, whenever it sees a new message,
(a) downloads it; (b) encrypts it using a secret key;
(c) stores the encrypted version back on the server;
(d)
On Jun 1, 2008, at 12:07 AM, Victor Duchovni wrote:
Not much demand for this yet, so I don't expect mature offerings any
time soon. We'd have to build a boutique service for cipher-punks.
I doubt there'll ever be much demand. The tinfoil hat crowd will be
bothered by the n-1 hops (and
At one time, mail delivery was done to the end-user's system, and all
mail was stored there. These days, most people find it convenient to
leave their mail on a IMAP server: It can be accessed from anywhere,
it can be on a system kept under controlled conditions (unlike a
laptop), and so on.
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