And (dumbass) you would trust the keyboard and display of an internet cafe
is safe to type in your passphrase? Never heard of keystroke capturing?
You're better off trying to find a WiFi access point - i.e. Starbucks or
whatever cafe and using that instead with your own trusted hardware.
That sa
Morlock Elloi wrote:
> Ever tried to install a ssh client on a random internet cafe computer
Yup.
1. download putty
2. run putty
3. run batchfile that changes password to next oneshot
4. do whatever is needed
5. exit putty
:)
Quoting Morlock Elloi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > why not just use ssh? you can scp the text to your host, encrypt/decrypt it
> > *there* then scp it back if needs be. you also then don't need to use
> > webmail - just have a mailbox on that server that you forward your webmail
> > to, and that you se
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, Morlock Elloi wrote:
> Ever tried to install a ssh client on a random internet cafe computer ?
What's wrong with PuTTY on a floppy, USB stick, or
http://leitl.org/putty.exe ? Works every time.
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, Lucky Green wrote:
> > The question is - do I have to code this or has someone
> > already done it ?
>
> http://www.lokmail.com/
It is inadvisable that anyone use Lokmail. The implications of a
"trust-us" encrypted mail service are obvious, and the people behind
Lokmail are o
Anon wrote:
> Assumptions:
>
> - I have https (SSL) access to a trusted unix box
> - I trust SSL
> - I'll take a risk of unknown machine running http client
> being subverted
>
> I want to use PGP while checking/sending e-mail via web
> interface on someone else's machine (say, internet cafe).
Assumptions:
- I have https (SSL) access to a trusted unix box
- I trust SSL
- I'll take a risk of unknown machine running http client being subverted
I want to use PGP while checking/sending e-mail via web interface on someone else's
machine (say, internet cafe). So in one window I have webmail
