William Allen Simpson wrote:
Switches, routers, and any intermediate computers are fair game for
warrantless wiretaps.
It seems privacy and free speech are becoming lost concepts worldwide.
This just came out today:
http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/worldbiz/archives/2004/07/03/2003177559
So not
These folks have a service that will find the text that hashed to an
MD5 if the text is less than or equal to 8 characters in length and
matches [0-9a-z]+
http://passcracking.com/
--
Perry E. Metzger[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I shared the gist of the question with a leader
of the Anti-Phishing Working Group, Peter Cassidy.
Thanks Dan, and thanks Peter,
...
I think we have that situation. For the first
time we are facing a real, difficult security
problem. And the security experts have shot
Following some of our discussions on this list, I tried to think more
seriously on how crypto could be used for the basic current security
threats of spoofing, phishing and spamming. Preliminary write-ups of the
results are available in the following (or from my homepage):
# Protecting (even)
http://www.thisislondon.com/news/business/articles/timid80044?source=
http://www.thisismoney.com/20040704/nm80044.html
ONE of Britain's biggest banks is asking customers to use cash
machines as little as possible to help combat soaring card fraud.
... snip ..
Anne Lynn Wheelerhttp
I recently had the same trouble with the Centers for Disease Control
(CDC) - who were calling around to followup on infant influenza
innoculations given last fall.
Ultimately, they wanted me to provide authorization to them to receive
HIPPA protected patient records from my son's pediatrician,
