Bob,
I also have a copy of the Schneier I could lend if the other offer
didn't work out.
--Bob Solovay [based in Eugene despite the email domain]
On Sat, 15 Feb 2003, Bob Miller wrote:
Does anybody have a copy of Bruce Schneier's Applied Cryptography, 2nd
Ed.? May I borrow it for
Linux on a 386 ... Brings back memories.
Back in 1993, I had a client who wanted to use number of 386 and 486
computers to connect to their new IBM RS-6000s running AIX.
We tryed various X emulations programs, but they didn't work very well.
Besides, they were moderately expensive. As I
On Sat, Feb 15, 2003 at 10:56:55PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
I'd like to see market-based defense too. Specifically, I'd like to
see a class of email that requires postage. If it existed, how many
people would switch to it from free, but spam-ridden, email?
I'd rather have free email and
The handoff has already taken place...
Robert M. Solovay wrote:
Bob,
I also have a copy of the Schneier I could lend if the other offer
didn't work out.
--Bob Solovay [based in Eugene despite the email domain]
On Sat, 15 Feb 2003, Bob Miller wrote:
You know, all the suggestions that have been mentioned so far would affect the flow
of SPAM to some degree. None of them would stop it. It looks to me like it's
becoming a question of which solution would be the lesser of the evils?
I tend to like using technology to block SPAM because the
About two months ago I started receiving email from [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
similar addresses. Apparently 'someone' is sending spam with my Yahoo
account as the return address. If any law is passed regarding spam, would I
be held liable for these emails? (and the 100s or 1,000s that didn't have
