On Mon, 10 Dec 2001, John Gilmore wrote:
> NSA's export controls. We overturned them by a pretty thin margin.
> The government managed to maneuver such that no binding precedents
> were set: if they unilaterally change the regulations tomorrow to
> block the export of public domain crypto, they
Anonymous said:
> The major problem that holds back the development of FreeS/WAN is
> with its management. [Management that cares more about sitting on
> its pulpit, than getting useful software into the hands of people.]
> Unless things have changed recently, they still won't accept
> contributi
While I am too far from the process to offer comment to the contents of
the post below, the last paragraph of the post in some bizarre way did
help crystallize a thought that I knew had been nagging in the back of
my mind for months, perhaps as much of a year, but that I just could not
quite bring
On Sunday 09 December 2001 07:32 pm, Lucky Green <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The big question is: will FreeS/WAN latest release after some 4 or 5
> years of development finally both compile and install cleanly on
> current versions of Red Hat Linux, FreeS/WAN's purported target
> platform?
Th
At 10:50 PM -0800 12/8/01, Paul Krumviede wrote:
>while not really cryptography related, i'd suggest a reading of the chapter
>"prologue to pearl harbor" of herbert bix's "hirohito and the making of
>modern japan" before taking seriously anything other than the finding that the
>japanese may have
Note that to compile FreeS/WAN on Red Hat using the Red Hat
kernel-source RPM you need to:
rm include/linux/modules/*.ver
before you 'make dep'. Otherwise you get module version
brokenness.
-derek
"Lucky Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The big question is: will FreeS/WAN latest re
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/12/10/national/10CUST.html?searchpv=nytToday&pagewanted=print
December 10, 2001
THE INVESTIGATION
Customer Acts Odd? U.S. Wants to Know
By ROBERT PEAR
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 - Federal agents are planning to fan out across the
country this week in an effort to recr
According to the New York Times today the US Customs
Service will be asking businesses to report "suspicious"
customer requests for a range of threatening technologies,
including "encryption devices," for shipping abroad.
For publication we'd like to hear of examples of Customs
(or government
