At 06:34 PM 6/24/99 -0400, David Lesher wrote:
>NPR's ATC has a story at the end of their first segment; i.e. 4:25
>Eastern. I missed most of it but it was about some aspect of
>Osama bin Laden's group being arrested. Mention was made of
>encrypted files, and the inference that they were cracked.
> At 01:14 PM 6/26/99 -0700, Sameer Parekh wrote:
> >> What's intriguing is whether PECSENC, now headed by an ex-NSA
> >> honcho, is going to bite NSA's sigint bullet
Vin McLellan responded:
> Unfortunately, the new chair of PECSENC is William P. Crowell, who
> became President of Cylink about
Frank Andrew Stevenson wrote:
>
> Tomorrow I leave Oslo for the US, where among other things will attend
DEFCON 7. For this occasion I have prepared a 'black disk' containing ssh
executables that will allow me to communicate with my home network.
>
> Today I called the US embassy in Oslo to fi
Lucky wrote:
> What I found most interesting about today's announcement was not that it
> was
> largely content-free with respect to crypto export regulations and the
> fifth
> or sixth such content-free "crypto deregulation" announcement that I can
> remember causing the exact same pred
Based on a conversation I had with Commerce Undersecretary William Reinsch
last night, as well as other crypto-savvy attorneys, I think it's probably
more useful to look at the first page of the draft. Open Source code,
believe it or not, would be essentially decontrolled by this proposal.
The d
> -Original Message-
> From: John Gilmore [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, November 25, 1999 3:55 PM
> To: Rodger, William
> Cc: William Allen Simpson; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: draft regulations?
>
I wrote:
> > Open Sou
The treaty proposal:
http://conventions.coe.int/treaty/en/projets/cybercrime.htm
Subject: Press release n° 300(a)00 - Crime in Cyberspace
Crime in Cyberspace
First Draft of International Convention Released for Public Discussion
STRASBOURG, 27.04.2000 - The COUNCIL OF EUROPE today released a
John wrote:
> There have been allegations that NSA influenced Microsoft's encryption
> support (one reason that NSA could afford to relax export controls
> could be that they've already subverted the highest volume US
> products).
John Glimore wrote:
>
> There have been allegations that NSA inf
Meyer wrote:
>
> I guess this explains the FBI's opposition to the Verio
> merger. I wonder
> if a colocation company or service provider could be forced
> to disclose
> its participation in the Carnivore project.
Not unless compelled by the government.
> There's been speculation about NSA
Jeffrey Schiller asked:
>
> I wonder how we find out more (FOIA), the descriptions I have heard so
> far (its a sniffer) seems a bit onerous. Big Brother at his best!
At least one group I know of has filed a FOIA for details. Perhaps we'll get
information in a few weeks. Or maybe they will just
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