:Yes. [Though if there is any opportunity to meet another developer in
:real life and cross sign each others keys, this is the preferred
:method, where it's viable.]
Just out of curiousity - is there a geographical listing of Debian
developers? I doubt there are any in Nebraska, but it seems like
Hamish Moffatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This reminds me of a joke; unfortunately I couldn't track it down
> in a quick look on altavista and I haven't any more time to look for it.
> In short, a man attends several days of a trade show and each day
> tells a security guard that today he will
Gregory S. Stark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It might not be legal for someone to give him PGP or explain how
> crypto works even while he's in the US.
No, the regulations prohibit export. If he's in the US, that's not
export.
As you mention, even if it was a problem, it would be a problem for
Thanks for all.
I'll use US-PGP and discard it before leaving the US.
Regards.
--
Kikutani, Makoto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Linux related only)
On Mon, Oct 05, 1998 at 11:43:29AM -0700, Bob Nielsen wrote:
> > > I had to deal with this idiocy back in the eighties when I was building
> > > computers which may have qualified as 'munitions'.
> >
> > And remember that books are the purest form of evil and should always be
> > burned if they ha
On Mon, 5 Oct 1998, Joseph Carter wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 05, 1998 at 09:57:24AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I had to deal with this idiocy back in the eighties when I was building
> > computers which may have qualified as 'munitions'.
>
> And remember that books are the purest form of evil
On Mon, Oct 05, 1998 at 09:57:24AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I had to deal with this idiocy back in the eighties when I was building
> computers which may have qualified as 'munitions'.
And remember that books are the purest form of evil and should always be
burned if they have not been pu
On Sun, Oct 04, 1998 at 10:49:26AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > If you brought it with you (and can PROVE it) there is probably no
> > problem in theory.
>
> It doesn't matter where he got it. It is entirely legal for anyone to use
> or distribute strong crypto in the US. The only restric
On Sun, Oct 04, 1998 at 11:23:52AM -0400, Kikutani Makoto wrote:
> > > I'm a Japanese living in the United States, but not a permanent
> > > resident. I've heared that the usage of PGP in the States by
> > > a person like me is controversial. I posted this qestion to some
> > > related Mailing-List
Ruud de Rooij writes:
> I seem to recall that transfer of cryptographic software to a non-US
> citizen is already considered export in the US.
No. Transfer of cryptographic software to a non-resident alien may expose
one to proecution if and only if the alien subsequently exports the
software. B
I wrote:
> You heard wrong. Your nationality and residency status is irrelevant.
Gregory S. Stark writes:
> It might not be legal for someone to give him PGP or explain how crypto
> works even while he's in the US.
> ...
> In any case it wouldn't be you breaking the law, but the person helping
>
On Sun, Oct 04, 1998 at 02:18:39PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 3) It is a violation of US law to export any kind of pgp from the US.
>This is true even if you brought it here in the first place.
This reminds me of a joke; unfortunately I couldn't track it down
in a quick look on altavist
On 1998/10/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Kikutani Makoto writes:
> > Yes, my PGP is an international version which was built in Japan, and I
> > brought it in my laptop.
>
> The international version infringes the RSA patent and so the owner of the
> patent (PKP?) could theoretically sue you for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Kikutani Makoto writes:
> > I'm a Japanese living in the United States, but not a permanent
> > resident. I've heared that the usage of PGP in the States by a person
> > like me is controversial.
>
> You heard wrong. Your nationality and residency status is irrelevan
Kikutani Makoto writes:
> Yes, my PGP is an international version which was built in Japan, and I
> brought it in my laptop.
The international version infringes the RSA patent and so the owner of the
patent (PKP?) could theoretically sue you for using it in the US. All they
could get is an injunc
Joseph Carter writes:
> If you brought it with you (and can PROVE it) there is probably no
> problem in theory.
It doesn't matter where he got it. It is entirely legal for anyone to use
or distribute strong crypto in the US. The only restriction is on export.
He is perfectly safe as long as he d
On Sun, Oct 04, 1998 at 07:57:40AM -0700,
Joseph Carter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm a Japanese living in the United States, but not a permanent
> > resident. I've heared that the usage of PGP in the States by
> > a person like me is controversial. I posted this qestion to some
> > related M
Kikutani Makoto writes:
> I'm a Japanese living in the United States, but not a permanent
> resident. I've heared that the usage of PGP in the States by a person
> like me is controversial.
You heard wrong. Your nationality and residency status is irrelevant.
--
John HaslerThis p
On Sun, Oct 04, 1998 at 09:49:44AM -0400, Kikutani Makoto wrote:
> > > Do you accept a passport as the above formal documents ?
> >
> > Yes. [Though if there is any opportunity to meet another developer in
>
> Good. I asked this because Japanese developers w
On Sun, Oct 04, 1998 at 12:47:45AM +0100,
James Troup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Do you accept a passport as the above formal documents ?
>
> Yes. [Though if there is any opportunity to meet another developer in
Good. I asked this because Japanese developers who are
Kikutani Makoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Do you accept a passport as the above formal documents ?
Yes. [Though if there is any opportunity to meet another developer in
real life and cross sign each others keys, this is the preferred
method, where it's viable.]
--
James
On Sat, Oct 03, 1998 at 05:43:14PM -0400, Kikutani Makoto wrote:
> Do you accept a passport as the above formal documents ?
I'm not one of those who decide that, but I would find it quite
strange if it were not accepted. It's as formal as it could
reasonably get.
any
current Debian developer.
* A scanned (or physically mailed) copy of any formal documents
certifying your identity (such as a birth certificate, national ID
card, U.S. Driver's License, etc.). Please sign the image with
your PGP or RSA key.
Do you acc
23 matches
Mail list logo
