Ian Grigg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>For the record, AFAIK, this approach was invented and deployed by Dr. Ian
>Brown as his undergraduate thesis, back in 1996 or so. His Enigma used the
>now ancient Cryptix 2.6 PGP code. I used it for a long time, as my personal
>proxy, until the newer PGP 4
Eric Murray wrote:
> > For the record, AFAIK, this approach was invented and
> > deployed by Dr. Ian Brown as his undergraduate thesis,
> > back in 1996 or so.
>
> Not to take anything away from Dr Brown, but I wrote something very
> similar to what PGP's selling for internal use at SUN in 1995 (
"R. A. Hettinga" wrote:
> PGP Corp has taken a slightly different tack, adapting its software so that it can
> be loaded onto x86 servers to create an email encryption appliance. These proxy
> servers live between an email server and client machine or in an enterprise's DMZ;
> they are responsi
<http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/55/32828.html>
The Register
15 September 2003
Updated: 15:06 GMT
PGP makes email encryption easier
By John Leyden
Posted: 15/09/2003 at 14:06 GMT
PGP Corporation today introduced simpler email encryption in which the burden of
securing
