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cyberpass

2001-04-09 Thread Brian Minder

As of about 5pm EDT, cyberpass seems to be back.






Re: Cypherpunks, Feds, and Pudgyfaced Voyeurism

2001-04-11 Thread Brian Minder

The "secret-admirers" list strips all headers (except the Subject:) from
submissions and is gatewayed to/from alt.anonymous.messages.  The list
intro may be found below.  If there was enough interest, it could be
hooked up to the CDR instead, or made standalone.  

Thanks,

-Brian

__
I would like to announce the "secret-admirers" mail list.

The "secret-admirers" list is intended to function in a manner similar
to the well-known Usenet newsgroup "alt.anonymous.messages".  This
newsgroup serves as a dead drop for communications in which the recipient
wishes to remain unknown.

While access to a Usenet news server is unavailable in many environments,
the ubiquity and flexibility of e-mail may be advantageous for the
following reasons:

- Penetration:  More people having access to (pseudo|ano)nymizing tools
is generally a good thing.
- Pool Size:Higher utilization of the message pool may frustrate
traffic analysis.  The list may be gateway back into
alt.anonymous.messages or vice versa.  CDR-like
nodes for redistribution may be established to reduce
load on individual nodes.
- Filtering:E-mail filtering tools are widely available, allowing
recipients to draw only pertinent messages from the
pool by filtering on tokens which have been negotiated
out-of-band or by the public key to which a message has
been encrypted.

The mail list is unmoderated and accepts messages from any submitter.
Submissions should be sent to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]".

TO SUBSCRIBE to the list, send a message with "subscribe secret-admirers"
in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED]  The more subscribers, the better,
even if procmail just sends it to /dev/null.

TO UNSUBSCRIBE from the list, send a message with "unsubscribe
secret-admirers" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, Morlock Elloi wrote:

> > The best name (cypherpunks) seems to be taken.  Hmm.  I will 
> > have to consider.  The naming of things is a ticklish business.
> 
> "cypherpunken"
> 
> 
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. 
> http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
> 






minder.net outage

2001-05-26 Thread Brian Minder

Due to an administrative error on the part of my ISP, minder.net was down
for about two days starting May 24.  I apologise for any inconvenience
this may have caused.

Thanks,

-Brian





Stressed With Debt?

2001-07-24 Thread Brian Garrett
Title: Credit Card Consolidation Information








Re: Is minder.net really screwed up?

2001-07-27 Thread Brian Minder

Sircam is indeed the culprit.  minder.net usually delivers from 10^5 to
10^6 messages a day.  Since this latest worm the average has risen by
an order of magnitude, though things have slowed down quite a bit in the
last 24 hours.  We're working though the backlog.

As some of the mail I deliver is for paying, privacy oriented customers
I'm obliged not to peek or filter to mitigate the situation as Eric has
done.

Thanks,

-Brian

On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Eric Murray wrote:

> On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 11:47:03AM -0400, Trei, Peter wrote:
> > When cyberpass started messing up a few weeks ago,
> > I unsubbed there and resubbed at minder.net
> >
> > Several times, I've noticed that messages I sent were
> > replied to long before I ever saw the original message
> > come back.
> >
> > Yesterday I sent a message around 11AM, and just
> > got the original back, over 24 hours later.
> >
> > I'm used to a delay of an hour or so, but this is
> > ridiculous
>
> The CDRs are busy passing LOTS of copies of Sircam between themselves.
> It got so bad that I had to limit the size of incoming mail to lne.
>
> I'm also having problems getting CDR mail into minder.net.  I expect
> that they're swamped.
>
>
> Eric




Re: Is minder.net really screwed up?

2001-07-27 Thread Brian Minder

These are likely due to disks filling up at ssz (due to SirCam).

Thanks,

-Brian

On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Reese wrote:

> No, but I received a couple of these:
>
>  >From: CDR Hub Account <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>  >Message-Id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>  >Approved: LISTMEMBER CPUNK
>  >Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>  >Precedence: bulk
>  >X-Loop: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> With a completely blank message body.
>
> Once again, with full headers:
>
>  >Return-Path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>  >Received: from slack.lne.com (dns.lne.com [209.157.136.81])
>  >by flex.com (8.11.0/8.11.0) with ESMTP id f6QDJKC04445
>  >for <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 03:19:20 -1000 (HST)
>  >Received: (from majordom@localhost)
>  >by slack.lne.com (8.11.0/8.11.0) id f6QDDGc31813
>  >for cypherpunks-goingout; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 06:13:16 -0700
>  >X-Authentication-Warning: slack.lne.com: majordom set sender to
>  >[EMAIL PROTECTED] using -f
>  >Received: (from cpunk@localhost) by slack.lne.com (8.11.0/8.11.0) id
>  >  f6QDDFu31791 for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 06:13:15 -0700
>  >Received: from hq.pro-ns.net (hq.pro-ns.net [208.200.182.20]) by
>  >  slack.lne.com (8.11.0/8.11.0) with ESMTP id f6QDDEx31781 for
>  >  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 06:13:14 -0700
>  >Received: (from cpunks@localhost) by hq.pro-ns.net (8.11.3/8.11.1) id
>  >  f6QDDJR83218 for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 08:13:19 -0500 (CDT)
>  >Received: from einstein.ssz.com (einstein.ssz.com [204.96.2.99]) by
>  >  hq.pro-ns.net (8.11.3/8.11.1) with ESMTP id f6QDCh182868 for
>  >  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 08:12:44 -0500 (CDT)
>  >Received: (from cpunks@localhost) by einstein.ssz.com (8.8.8/8.8.8) id
>  >  IAA01203 for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Thu, 26 Jul 2001 08:18:58
>  >  -0500
>  >Date: Thu, 26 Jul 2001 08:18:58 -0500
>  >From: CDR Hub Account <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>  >Message-Id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>  >Approved: LISTMEMBER CPUNK
>  >Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>  >Precedence: bulk
>  >X-Loop: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>  >X-UIDL: Fh[!!"R*"!;),!!F0~"!
>
> Eric, is this also because of the Sircam junque?
>
> Reese




Re: CDR-admin stuff

2001-07-27 Thread Brian Minder

I've been using 128000 for some time, as this sort of problem has arisen
in the past.  The overhead looks negligible.  Also, it seems like long
message-id's sometimes get munged at lne.com just enough to fool formail.
Any thoughts?

Thanks,

-Brian

On Fri, 27 Jul 2001, Eric Murray wrote:

> I've been seeing some duplicate messages from some of the CDRs.
>
> I suspect that the massive increase in traffic has caused
> one or more CDRs to overflow their procmail msgid cache.
> I have been using formail -D 12800 msgid.cache
> (cache size = 1280).Should we raise that?
>
> Eric




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Re: Decline of the Cypherpunks list...Part 19

2003-12-08 Thread Brian Minder
On Sun, Dec 07, 2003 at 10:37:04PM -0500, John Young wrote:
> When I got censored by [EMAIL PROTECTED] a couple
> of weeks ago I tried to subscribe to these nodes:
>
> Algebra
> Infonex
> Lne
> Minder
> Sunder
> Pro-ns
> Openpgp
> Ccc
> 
> Subscription was successful only on:
> 
> Algebra
> Pro-ns
> 
> Both of thse provided a "who" response on 11/10/03 of
> 
> Algebra 122
> Pro-ns 14

Thanks to John for pointing out that subscribing was broken for the 
minder.net node.  It's now working again.

Thanks,

-Brian

--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]1024/8C7C4DE9



Re: Current Operational Nodes?

2004-01-09 Thread Brian Minder
On Fri, Jan 09, 2004 at 01:23:44PM +, Jim Dixon wrote:
> On Thu, 8 Jan 2004, Thoenen, Peter Mr CN Sprint SFOR wrote:
> 
> > Cross posting on multiple nodes since none seem reliable.
> >
> > Now that LNE is shutting down ... are there actually any other reliable
> > operational nodes?  Have subscribed to minder.net, algebra.com, and
> > ds.pro-ns.net all in the last two weeks to no avail.  Some return
> > subscribed message but never forward actual traffic (just spam).  Think
> 
> I have had similar experience.
> 
> > I actually got one or two operational messages from algebra but thats it.
> >
> > Do we want another node?
> 
> Yes, preferably one with spam filters.
> 
> >  I can throw one up if wanted / needed /
> 
> Sounds good.
> 
> > trusted (being a contractor for 'the man' and all such bullshit jazz) or
> > do we just want to let this list die?  Not a big fan of newsgroups.
> >
> > If wanted, will host offsite on a non-gov commercial server.  Personal
> > politics aside, its an enjoyable list to lurk on :)

[EMAIL PROTECTED] is an unfiltered node and as such receives a fair
amount of spam.  [EMAIL PROTECTED] is a by-hand moderated 
node.  Some other folks here have expressed interest in using Eric's
auto-moderating setup at a new node.

Thanks,

-Brian

-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]1024/8C7C4DE9



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Re: A little quiet in here....

2001-12-06 Thread Brian Minder

[EMAIL PROTECTED] lacks the subscriber-only filtering of lne.com, but
has been operational since February 1998.

Thanks,

-Brian

-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]1024/8C7C4DE9

On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 04:46:19PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hmmm no CDR traffic for about two days. Toad is dead, 
> einstein.ssz.com seems off the 'Net completely, and lne.com is 
> deserted.
> 
> Conspiracy theorists, start your keyboards :)



FBI Raid Silences Teen Anarchist's Site

2002-01-31 Thread Brian McWilliams

FBI Raid Silences Teen Anarchist's Site
http://www.newsbytes.com/news/02/174092.html

SHERMAN OAKS, CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.,
31 Jan 2002, 12:15 AM CST
In a case that may test limits on Internet free speech in the wake of Sept. 
11, armed federal agents last week raided the home of a Los Angeles 
teenager suspected of hacking into several Web sites to post anarchist 
messages and using his own site, Raisethefist.com, to publish bomb-making 
information.

Sherman Martin Austin, 18, is believed to have violated federal computer 
fraud and abuse laws, as well as statutes prohibiting the distribution of 
bomb-making information, according to an FBI affidavit.

FBI agents conducted the raid on the afternoon of Jan. 24 at the Sherman 
Oaks residence owned by Austin's mother after receiving a federal warrant. 
The agents seized several computers and documents, according to an FBI 
spokesperson.

In an interview Wednesday, Austin told Newsbytes he was interrogated for 
more than six hours but has not yet been charged with any crimes.

[snip] 




Re: No Link Between Dell and Handgun Control, Inc.

2002-02-28 Thread Brian McWilliams

The Brady Campaign (formerly known as Handgun Control Inc) said they did 
not authorize or receive funds from the HCI Online Mall, and that neither 
Dell Computer or its chairman have ever given the organization funding:

Gunsmith Suggests Dell Computer Is Funding Gun Control
http://www.newsbytes.com/news/02/174860.html

Brian


At 02:22 AM 2/28/2002, Seth Finkelstein wrote:
>On Thu, Feb 28, 2002 at 01:57:20AM -0500, Matthew Gaylor wrote:
> > I'm just now starting to get feedback from the Dell cancelation of
> > the Weigand Combat Handguns, Inc. order and noticed that Dell
> > computers is listed as a beneficiary at the below link.
>
> There's no specific connection between Dell and Handgun Control, Inc.
>It's all aggregated as a referral program where Dell is one merchant
>participating in the referral pool, and Handgun Control, Inc is one
>organization which can be the source of such a directed referral. Go up
>one level, and look at the page http://www.progressivefunds.com/ . It
>lists several other referring organizations. This particular referral
>pool is being run by progressivefunds.com, so of course the *referring*
>organizations reflect those views. That says nothing about the
>participating *merchants*.
>
> Basically, the merchants are paying the organization a
>commission for business from that organization's members. I can hardly
>speak for Dell, but on general principles I'd assume they'd be happy
>to give the NRA the same deal if a conservative group wanted to offer
>referrals in a similar online mall. See http://www.linkshare.com/
>
>--
>Seth Finkelstein  Consulting Programmer  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  http://sethf.com
>http://www.nytimes.com/2001/07/19/technology/circuits/19HACK.html
>BESS's Secret LOOPHOLE: http://sethf.com/anticensorware/bess/loophole.php
>BESS vs Google: http://sethf.com/anticensorware/bess/google.php




Re: Teen Anarchist Back Online Despite FBI & Big ISPs

2002-03-08 Thread Brian McWilliams

At 02:40 PM 3/8/2002, Duncan Frissell wrote:
>So I guess there are no pro government or military groups permitted on
>Yahoo Groups since such groups 'incite vilence'.
>
>Is Yahoo under the impression that it is never OK the 'incite violence'?

Yahoo *is* somewhat inconsistent about how it enforces its TOS.

I found several groups, for example, that incite violence against Osama bin 
Laden.

E.g,

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/KillOsama

and my favorite

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/picklebinladen

etc,

Brian




moderated CDR node

2002-03-21 Thread Brian Minder

[EMAIL PROTECTED] is a moderated version of the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] CDR node.  The moderation policy is vaguely:

- obvious spam gets dropped.
- one-line pointers to news articles will tend to get dropped.
- news articles posted in full without comment will tend to get dropped.
- content will tend to get passed, even if it's off-the-wall
  (eg. Xenix Chainsaw Massacre).
- submissions from high signal posters will tend to get passed.
- the list is read-only. submissions should go to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  or another CDR node. 
- [EMAIL PROTECTED] will remain unfiltered and unmoderated.

To subscribe, send the text "subscribe cypherpunks-moderated" to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Thanks,

-Brian

-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]1024/8C7C4DE9



Re: Internet is dead (Was Re: Celsius 451 -the melting point of Cat-5)

2002-04-01 Thread Brian Lloyd

At 02:25 PM 3/31/2002, Morlock Elloi wrote:
>Or using principles of some other existing informal schemes - like hobos and
>homeless do in urban areas. If you walk close to bridges and places that they
>use for shelters,

i.e. you peruse their part of the network ...

>you will often see elaborate markings with chalk and sometimes even paint.

And often you don't notice them because you don't know what you are looking 
for.  Let's see, this sounds like ...

>Someone wrote a paper on this, there is a whole signalling language used 
>to inform about many important issues - like places good to overnight at 
>and places never to be found at. If a relatively unsophisticated 
>population of travelling vagabonds can develop universally understood 
>signalling that does not rely on anyone else to work, I am sure that 
>engineers can do it as well.

... steganography.  They embed the symbols on the physical fabric but it 
occupies such a small part of the visible panorama that it remains unseen 
by anyone not trained to look for it.  Yeah, steganography.

Anyone who is interested can learn the hobos' marks and use them for their 
own purposes or to entrap the hobos.  The thing that saves the hobos and 
homeless is that most police forces don't feel that they need to 
systematically hunt down the hobos and homeless.  Once they do the hobos' 
marks will serve the police.

For some reason I'm not getting any warm fuzzies from this idea.

You know, there seems to be a very basic flaw in any of these systems: they 
are open so they can be infiltrated eventually.  It appears that the best 
you can hope for is to create new network nodes faster than old ones can be 
compromised (and threaten the owners of those nodes BTW).  That will keep 
the network alive but at what cost?  (Hmmm, if you do it as a trojan horse 
you might have plausible deniability.  "But ocifer! I din't know my 
computer was doing that.  It must be some kinda virus or sumpin it got from 
the Internet."  Naw, that won't work for long either.)

Perhaps the better way is to neutralize the threat.  If the sellers of an 
intellectual property can be assured of their cut, the police won't come 
after the hobos.  The engineering problem is ensuring that the IP holders 
get their cut, not that anyone can share IP clandestinely.  The latter will 
likely fail if people with money/power have a vested interest in its 
failure.  We just have to remove their vested interest in its failure and 
they will focus their attention elsewhere.  Their attention will always be 
focused on the money.

I guess a basic question is, "do the owners of an IP have a right to 
collect money for the use of their IP?"  If the answer is yes, the work 
should be on protection of IP rights.  If the answer is no then do what you 
will.  IMHO engineers aren't good at solving moral and ethical problems 
with technology.

  Anyone want to learn to fly?


Brian Lloyd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1.530.676.1113 - voice
+1.360.838.9669 - fax




Re: Internet is dead (Was Re: Celsius 451 -the melting point of Cat-5)

2002-04-01 Thread Brian Lloyd

At 01:18 AM 4/1/2002, you wrote:
>Ad hoc wireless is neat, but don't assume you're golden just because you
>own the infrastructure, and there are no wires to trace.

Just emitters in free space.  Even easier to trace than wires.

>What 802.11b,
>currently the only widely deployed technology is effectively 6 MBit
>bandwidth/cell (assuming, no Bluetooth and other nasties are muddying up
>the 2.4 GHz band, including deliberate jamming). Urban networks will be
>typically hundreds to thousands cells across, requiring each cell to spend
>a large fraction of available bandwidth for transit traffic. 802.11a is 54
>MBit/s on paper,

That is the raw signalling rate.  With reasonable overhead expect something 
on the order of 36 Mbps.

>and it might be the last technology deployed if the Man
>will get a clue as to what is going on out there.

If you have the right routing protocol and interference control you can get 
a lot of parallelism and increase the effective bandwidth of the mesh.  See 
http://www.skypilot.com for someone who is doing this.

>Any wireless data products must be approved (see recent ultrawideband
>semidebacle), giving you leverage to block them just as easily as shutting
>down the odd 31337 port at ISPs side. As long as you can't fab your own
>semiconductors on the desktop, you're limited to what is available
>commercially, which is subject to regulations subject to politics subject
>to lobbying.

Yup.  This problem isn't an engineering problem.

> > engineers can do it as well.
>
>Engineers don't think as outlaws usually. The mindset seems to thrive in
>.com, .gov and .mil settings, which typically also make for low-hassle
>high-figure paychecks. The technical issues are simple, but getting people
>hooked using viral applications is nontrivial, especially in the
>worse-is-better context. User base doesn't evaluate architecture and
>scalability long term, they just grab the firstbest technology they can
>get their hands on.
>
>Getting this exactly right requires not only cunning, but also some dumb
>blind luck. Maybe, higher unemployment rate amongs engineers would help.

 As long as the guys with the money and power want to squash what you 
are doing, you will eventually get squashed.  Being on-the-run doesn't 
appeal to me much.  I would rather find a way to get them to stop (or never 
start) chasing me.


Brian Lloyd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1.530.676.1113 - voice
+1.360.838.9669 - fax




cypherpunks@minder.net closing on 11/1

2005-10-13 Thread Brian Minder
The minder.net CDR node will be shutting down on November 1, 2005.  This
includes the cypherpunks-moderated list.  Please adjust your subscriptions
accordingly.

Thanks,

-Brian

-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]1024/8C7C4DE9



Re: openssl/gpg and IDEA

2004-01-20 Thread Brian Minder
On Mon, Jan 19, 2004 at 11:58:56PM -0600, J.A. Terranson wrote:
> 
> IDEA seems to be completely missing from everything everywhere :-(  Does
> nybody know how to enable openssl for IDEA (no, I don't require the
> commercial license for this)?

You may be using a pre-built version of OpenSSL from which IDEA support
has been removed.  If you build it yourself, IDEA support is on by 
default.

http://www.openssl.org/support/faq.html#LEGAL1
http://www.gnupg.org/(en)/documentation/faqs.html#q3.3

-Brian

-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]1024/8C7C4DE9



Re: Firm invites experts to punch holes in ballot software

2004-04-08 Thread Brian McGroarty
On Wed, Apr 07, 2004 at 03:42:47PM -0400, Ian Grigg wrote:
> Trei, Peter wrote:
> >Frankly, the whole online-verification step seems like an
> >unneccesary complication.
> 
> It seems to me that the requirement for after-the-vote
> verification ("to prove your vote was counted") clashes
> rather directly with the requirement to protect voters
> from coercion ("I can't prove I voted in a particular
> way.") or other incentives-based attacks.
> 
> You can have one, or the other, but not both, right?

Suppose individual ballots weren't usable to verify a vote, but
instead confirming data was distributed across 2-3 future ballot
receipts such that all of them were needed to reconstruct another
ballot's vote.

It would then be possible to verify an election with reasonable
confidence if a large number of ballot receipts were collected, but
individual ballot receipts would be worthless.


signature.asc
Description: Digital signature


[no subject]

2004-04-22 Thread Brian Dunbar
subscribe



Re: CDR: Re: Can Skype be wiretapped by the authorities? (fwd from em@em.no-ip.com)

2004-05-10 Thread Brian Dunbar
On May 10, 2004, at 1:30 PM, Jack Lloyd wrote:

Like it matters. Do you really think that the government would really 
allow
Intel and AMD to sell CPUs that didn't have tiny transmitters in them? 
Your CPU
is actually transmitting every instruction it executes to the 
satellites.
That's a subtle bit of humor, right?

~brian



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Re: Is password guessing legal?

2002-10-29 Thread Brian McWilliams
At 04:34 PM 10/28/2002, Major Variola (ret) wrote:

>The e-mails sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] were obtained earlier this month
by first clicking on a link labeled "Check your e-mail in Uruk" on the
homepage of Iraq's state-controlled ISP, Uruklink.net, then guessing the
login name and password -- both of which were the same five-letter word.
<

Did that Wired reporter just admit to a crime?

http://wired.com/news/conflict/0,2100,55967,00.html


What if he did?

B.




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Re: Decline of the Cypherpunks list...Part 19

2003-12-08 Thread Brian C. Lane
On Sun, 2003-12-07 at 16:11, J.A. Terranson wrote:
> On Sun, 7 Dec 2003, Tim May wrote:
>
> > I have several theories/conjectures about what is happening to mailing
> > lists.
> >
> > First, a lot of the younger folks--who used to be some of the fresh
> > blood for lists like ours--are not users of mailing lists. I expect
> > some of them don't even know such things exist. For them, IM is the
> > norm. (And IM is mostly an interpersonal, chat format.)
>
> Not true.  I personally run several mailing lists with heavy political
> bents.  One in particular, "antisocial" (the name is a play on a post
someone
> made a long time ago) is vibrant and continually growing.  But they need to
> be nurtured - this is the failing of this list.  We no longer take care to
> bring in new blood.  We have failed utterly to encourage new ideas.  And
any
> new blood which may test the waters with a posting that doesn't follow
median
> doctrine is likely to find themselves and their deviant ideas under heavy
> attack, rather than discussion.
>
> People won't post ideas that conflict with the mainstream (which obviously
is
> different in each unique forum) if these ideas are either dismissed out of
> hand or attacked ad hominem.
>

Clay Shirky has some good thoughts on this in his essay 'The Group Is
Its Own Worst Enemy', found at
http://shirky.com/writings/group_enemy.html

[big snip]

I've been on and off the list for years, mostly as a lurker,
occasionally as a poster. Up until last month (or so) I thought the list
had died. I remember that the S/N radio went way down and toad.com was
going to drop the list a few years back.

Some of the list 'goals' have been achieved, we now have good solid
crypt that we can use. We have operating remailers (although they really
need to be more user friendly). For me personally the biggest obstacle
is time. As I've gotten older I don't seem to have the time to focus on
following discussions in 10 different lists, or work on dozens of
projects.

Brian

---[Office 72.2F]--[Fridge 34.4F]---[Fozzy 90.3F]--[Coaster 63.4F]---
Linux Software Developer http://www.brianlane.com

[demime 0.97c removed an attachment of type application/pgp-signature which had a name 
of signature.asc]



Re: Challenge to David Wagner on TCPA

2002-08-12 Thread Brian A. LaMacchia

I just want to point out that, as far as Palladium is concerned, we really
don't care how the keys got onto the machine. Certain *applications* written
on top of Palladium will probably care, but all the hardware & the security
kernel really care about is making sure that secrets are only divulged to
the code that had them encrypted in the first place.  It's all a big trust
management problem (or a series of trust management problems) --
applications that are going to rely on SCP keys to protect secrets for them
are going to want some assurances about where the keys live and whether
there's a copy outside the SCP.  I can certainly envision potential
applications that would want guarantees that the key was generated on the
SCP & never left, and I can see other applications that want guarantees that
the key has a copy sitting on another SCP on the other side of the building.

So the complexity isn't in how the keys get initialized on the SCP (hey, it
could be some crazy little hobbit named Mel who runs around to every machine
and puts them in with a magic wand).  The complexity is in the keying
infrastructure and the set of signed statements (certificates, for lack of a
better word) that convey information about how the keys were generated &
stored.  Those statements need to be able to represent to other applications
what protocols were followed and precautions taken to protect the private
key.  Assuming that there's something like a cert chain here, the root of
this chain chould be an OEM, an IHV, a user, a federal agency, your company,
etc. Whatever that root is, the application that's going to divulge secrets
to the SCP needs to be convinced that the key can be trusted (in the
security sense) not to divulge data encrypted to it to third parties.
Palladium needs to look at the hardware certificates and reliably tell
(under user control) what they are. Anyone can decide if they trust the
system based on the information given; Palladium simply guarantees that it
won't tell anyone your secrets without your explicit request..

--bal

P.S. I'm not sure that I actually *want* the ability to extract the private
key from an SCP after it's been loaded, because presumably if I could ask
for the private key then a third party doing a black-bag job on my PC could
also ask for it.  I think what I want is the ability to zeroize the SCP,
remove all state stored within it, and cause new keys to be generated
on-chip.  So long as I can zero the chip whenever I want (or zero part of
it, or whatever) I can eliminate the threat posed by the manufacturer who
initialized the SCP in the first place.

Lucky Green <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ray wrote:
>>
>>> From: "James A. Donald" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>> Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2002 20:51:24 -0700
>>
>>> On 29 Jul 2002 at 15:35, AARG! Anonymous wrote:
 both Palladium and TCPA deny that they are designed to restrict
 what applications you run.  The TPM FAQ at
 http://www.trustedcomputing.org/docs/TPM_QA_071802.pdf reads
 
>>>
>>> They deny that intent, but physically they have that capability.
>>
>> To make their denial credible, they could give the owner
>> access to the private key of the TPM/SCP.  But somehow I
>> don't think that jibes with their agenda.
>
> Probably not surprisingly to anybody on this list, with the exception
> of potentially Anonymous, according to the TCPA's own TPM Common
> Criteria Protection Profile, the TPM prevents the owner of a TPM from
> exporting the TPM's internal key. The ability of the TPM to keep the
> owner of a PC from reading the private key stored in the TPM has been
> evaluated to E3 (augmented). For the evaluation certificate issued by
> NIST, see:
>
> http://niap.nist.gov/cc-scheme/PPentries/CCEVS-020016-VR-TPM.pdf
>
>> If I buy a lock I expect that by demonstrating ownership I
>> can get a replacement key or have a locksmith legally open it.
>
> It appears the days when this was true are waning. At least in the PC
> platform domain.
>
> --Lucky
>
>
> -
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