To all,
I'm e-mailing to ask if anybody knows of a guaranteed way to download
email/public key combinations?
Would the e-mail/public key combination be contained in a X509.3 signed exe
and use CA's etc etc? Is there a secure way to download exe's?
I would also want to take the man in the
On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 05:35:13AM -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
Reese wrote:
I didn't bother to check - I delete any and all cookies, at regular and
frequent intervals,,,
I used to run a nightly cron job that deleted my cookies
Deleting your cookie files doesn't keep them
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you even know how to program, Reese?
Comments: *This message did not originate from the above address. It was *
*automatically remailed by one or more anonymous mail services.*
*Please report problems or inappropriate use to this
The CDR subject tag affects a large percentage of messages, not just ssz ones.
Is anyone actually using the CDR header to sort mail? I notice Jim seems to use pine,
which won't sort mail (you use procmail as a front end). When people complain about
the headers, Jim says "use procmail" (which I
Oh you mean the "DEC Sales PREVENTION Force" don't you.
It's worse since Compaq bought them. My boss has been trying to lease a
large server from them, and they have be farting around for several months.
He's been through several sales people.
He lost it the sixth time they asked him to fax a
At 11:07 AM -0800 2/15/00, Duncan Frissell wrote:
A further thought. "Your Honor, the ECPA limits my ability to comply with
your order. I can't turn over any electronic communications without a
warrant and the warrant has to identify specific messages. I don't want to
end up in federal
Friday February 4 5:18 PM ET
U.S. Agents Attack Software Pirate Ring
CHICAGO (Reuters) - One of the suspected leaders of an
international ring of software pirates operating on the Internet has
been arrested and charged with conspiring to violate the copyrights
on thousands of computer
Excerpt on how folks figured out that if you use a
different proxy, university censorship goes away.
The correct solution, of course, is to throttle
consumption based on bandwidth, not content of the
b/w. Assuming the university is not lying about
their intent in filtering. [The same
Last _Science_ had a few inches on how Dupont has
formally decided not to pursue lawsuits where one person
gives copies of liscenced info to another,
if for noncommercial use.
The 'copies' are copies of patented genes, packaged in
living mice.
-
Rattus norvegicus
on 2000-02-14 12:23, Tim May at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* the desire for a profit almost always wins out over the desire to collect
customer information: if a business has a choice between collecting some
customer info or completing a sale, it will take the sale every time.
(Unless other
At 09:53 PM 2/13/00 -0500, Bill Stewart wrote:
Basically, anything you've posted is still out there
(unless Murphy's trying to keep you from finding it when you want it.)
Unless you're maintaining multiple personnas like Mr. Lizard does,
stuff will get correlated. Get used to it...
Even with
At 07:02 AM 2/14/00 -0500, Duncan Frissell wrote:
DNA sniffers can likewise be
defeated by giving off a "soup" of multi source DNA replicants.
So, do cypherpunks put locks of hair into a bowl and then
distribute mixes? Or are there friendly barbers out there?
-
"The price of a bag of
-Declan
(who tried to get the Internet as Man of the Year in '97 but got
outvoted. sigh.)
You'll need to diversify your Usenet posts if you're going to beat out
Tim.
--- begin forwarded text
Date: Mon, 14 Feb 2000 22:34:52 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Paul Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: DoS (Denial of Service) Attack resource page
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Folks,
Dan Senie and I got tired of keeping separate browser
bookmarks on a myriad of DoS
At 11:29 PM -0800 2/14/00, John A. Limpert wrote:
on 2000-02-14 12:23, Tim May at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* the desire for a profit almost always wins out over the desire to collect
customer information: if a business has a choice between collecting some
customer info or completing a sale,
At 8:26 AM -0800 2/15/00, John Doe Number Two wrote:
in article v03130303b4ce69373560@[207.111.242.22], Tim May at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote on 14/2/00 6:38 pm:
Yet another wrongheaded interpretation of "trust." Insofar as key signings
go, political views are not important. Golda Meier could
http://www.databasenation.com/home.htm
At 09:44 PM 2/13/00 -0500, Harmon Seaver wrote:
Megacorp are every bit as evil as governments are. The destruction
of the state and multinational corps go hand-in-hand. In fact, they
probably are even more evil -- and certainly more efficient in their evil.
Governments derive all their
Thank you for your continued support of MP3.com's
beta-version of the new Beam-it(tm) software and
My.MP3.com services.
Recently we removed CD(s) from your account that were
available in both an explicit language and a "cleansed"
version for verification. Now that the process is
complete,
At 10:20 AM -0800 2/15/00, Duncan Frissell wrote:
At 09:44 PM 2/13/00 -0500, Harmon Seaver wrote:
Megacorp are every bit as evil as governments are. The destruction
of the state and multinational corps go hand-in-hand. In fact, they
probably are even more evil -- and certainly more
Northwest Airlines last week began
court-authorized searches of the home
computers of flight attendants whom the airline
suspects organized a sick-out over the New
Year's holiday. Two computer forensic experts,
hired by Northwest, seized the computers of a
They didn't seize his computers. He
Again, these people permitted the search under threat from a court order
but they could have resisted.
One possibility - "I am not saying whether or not I own any computers
(actually printouts or digital storage media) or where they are - prove I
do you copraphaegic cretins."
I'd love to
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000 13:20:40 -0500, Duncan Frissell wrote:
Governments derive all their revenue by threatening to kill
people. Corporations only derive a small part of their revenue from other
institutions (governments) that derive their revenue by threatening to kill
people. No contest.
Shit -- that's not the half of it. US corps (okay, multinationals) essentially
enslave workers in places like
Guatemala, Saipan, etc. The factory sites look exactly like concentration camps. Try
any subversive organization and you're
dead meat. You work for 35 cents an hour and love
http://www.ii.uib.no/~larsr/craptology/crv0n1-2.html
Practical Key Recovery, by David Beynon
The purpose of this paper is to propose a model for automatic key recovery
based on principles of practical, rather than theoretical, cryptography. The
paper then addresses some of the problems which
At 2:12 PM -0800 2/15/00, Harmon Seaver wrote:
Shit -- that's not the half of it. US corps (okay, multinationals)
essentially enslave workers in places like
Guatemala, Saipan, etc. The factory sites look exactly like concentration
camps. Try any subversive organization and you're
dead
Stop the List! I wanna get off!
:)
andrew
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000 17:26:25 -0800, Tim May wrote:
You're quite right...that 35 cents an hour is exploiting them.
U.S. companies should stop this exploitation and thus let them take those
higher-paying local employer jobs.
And if there are no local higher-paying employers, their starvation
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], on 02/15/00
at 07:58 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
The CDR subject tag affects a large percentage of messages, not just ssz
ones.
Is anyone actually using the CDR header to sort mail? I notice Jim seems
to use pine, which won't sort mail (you use procmail as a front
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Andrew Rogers wrote:
Stop the List! I wanna get off!
:)
Instructions at
http://einstein.ssz.com/cdr
The future is downloading. Can you hear the impact?
A better-formatted version (the below msg is difficult to decipher) is at:
http://www.adamsreport.com/message_board/waitingforpidot.html
Maine attorney general's office:
http://www.state.me.us/ag/homepage.htm
-Declan
**
From: "Reisman Household" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
You mean instead of staying on what you would like to be the
Nazipunks list?
On another matter, Harmon, are you sure you wouldn't be happier over on
Commiepunks?
--Tim May
At 06:03 PM 02/15/2000 -1000, Reese wrote:
At 08:03 PM 2/15/00 -0800, Aaron Evans wrote:
Don't be insolent. Everyone knows that the US government represses growth
in the third world in order to have a
Precisely what steps has the US gov't taken to actively repress all the
worlds "third
It's a nice idea, and it's probably as safe as RSA with a modulus having
two prime factors, but it seems like Rivest-Shamir and Adleman already
thought about it. Indeed, the Handbook of Applied Cryptography
(which by the way is a great book, and is even online:
Reese wrote:
I just heard,,,
Charles M. Shultz, dead of cancer, hours before his last "in color"
'peanuts' strip aired. This truly shall be the very last peanuts strip.
By him. Ever.
I truly am sad. Charlie brown always was my favorite strip. The world
has lost something special I
in article v03130303b4ce69373560@[207.111.242.22], Tim May at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote on 14/2/00 6:38 pm:
Yet another wrongheaded interpretation of "trust." Insofar as key signings
go, political views are not important. Golda Meier could have signed the
Ayotallah Khomeini's key with
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