How would you do it? Would you lift public key exchange from OpenSSL or
GPG? Or just package a snapshot of GPG with Speak Freely, and adapt the
call syntax?
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2003 01:25:26 -0500
From: Benjamin T. Moore, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
Bill Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have heard of one case where somebody was stopped in Nevada, and instead of
presenting his California driver's license, if any, he presented his
somewhere-in-the-Caribbean non-photo license and an international driver's
license, and that was just fine for
At 07:56 AM 01/24/2003 -0500, Bob Hettinga wrote:
http://elj.warwick.ac.uk/jilt/01-2/grijpink.html
There's some interesting discussion about the ability of the
Dutch legal culture to provide useful tools for regulating transactions
in anonymous or semi-anonymous environments - if you can't find
I am elated that the development of Speak Freely is continuing. I think
it
The versions of all the secure phones I've evaluated needed this
feature:
a minimal answering machine. With just the ability to record IPs of
hosts that
tried to call.
(A local table can map these to your friends or
Apart from bugfixes (like a tunable parameter to get rid of UDP buildup in
system buffer due to sample rate skew) there has been some intersting
discussion on tunnelling through NAT. I just noticed that speak-freely@
doesn't have a web archive. I'll be happy to forward relevant posts to
anyone
At 12:38 PM 1/27/2003 +0100, you wrote:
How would you do it? Would you lift public key exchange from OpenSSL or
GPG? Or just package a snapshot of GPG with Speak Freely, and adapt the
call syntax?
I'd love to use SpeakFreely but one of its quirks is that it uses two
different ports to initiate
On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 08:23:15AM -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
I am elated that the development of Speak Freely is continuing. I think
it
The versions of all the secure phones I've evaluated needed this
feature:
a minimal answering machine. With just the ability to record IPs of
I think the best way to think about any biometric is as a very cheap,
moderately hard to copy identification token. Think of it like a good
ID card that just happens to be very hard to misplace or lend to your
friends.
Well, if I was smuggling capacitors into Iraq I certainly wouldn't use a
On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 07:06:24PM +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
Pretty hard to do if people are using dialup. Or even dsl, unless they run a
linux box they don't ever reboot -- although I've found my dsl ip changing
sometimes on it's own, and with no rhyme or reason.
DSL lease
Pretty hard to do if people are using dialup. Or even dsl, unless they run a
linux box they don't ever reboot -- although I've found my dsl ip changing
sometimes on it's own, and with no rhyme or reason.
DSL lease timeout. A feature of DHCP-based dynamic IP addresses over
permanent
Harmon Seaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 07:06:24PM +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
DSL lease timeout. A feature of DHCP-based dynamic IP addresses over
permanent connections. Similar for cable, though the differences yo
observed seem to be rather implementation-dependent than
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, Michael Motyka wrote:
If you're not using a domain name then your script could publish your
IP address on your home page ( in the clear or not as you choose ).
The local friendly telco monopoly (~97% of all DSL connections in
Krautland) separates the PPPoE modems at least
I used to run a crontabbed script that queried a cgi-bin giving back the
remote address
I use a very similar system (in PHP), activated by a wget request from
/etc/ppp/ip-up.local (Linux). Another tactics I use occassionally when
having to improvise is a remote syslog and a crontab entry that
At 11:25 AM 1/27/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 08:23:15AM -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
The versions of all the secure phones I've evaluated needed this
feature:
a minimal answering machine. With just the ability to record IPs of
Pretty hard to do if people are
...it sounds like some place-name in Mordor: Naagscab
I suppose it should name a sulfurous cave, or some other, um, foul hole...
Thanks to Charles Evans for the pronunciation hint.
Microsoft has dropped the code name of its controversial
security technology, Palladium, in favor of this
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