eweek's 14 Aug issue had a description of a bank's hired
blackhat audit. Interesting highlights (p 55):
1. the bank's ISP, upon discovering that the bank had caused
a security alert, thereafter changed its policy to ban security
probes without telling the ISP. (Which kinda defeats the
On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 02:27:11AM -0400, Anonymous wrote:
> Functionality: posters send e-mail encrypted with the (single) server's key.
> Server decrypts, then encrypts with each recipient's key as it
> explodes the mail.
Sounds a little pointless. I guess it must be a closed list otherwise peo
--Hushpart_boundary_xfeACeGkkoyCCNptmqgxJwsaHGhAhgzj
Content-type: text/plain
still true...
and i like this one:
http://hotwired.lycos.com/talk/club/special/transcripts/96-07-11.hughes.html
c'ya
mike
---
"cypherpunks will make the networks safe for privacy."
by eric hughes
> -Origi
BOSTON (AP) -- Internet privacy advocates raised concerns Tuesday about a technology
firm that is quietly tracking the information consumers are getting from
pharmaceutical companies' Web sites.
By using tiny computer files such as ``cookies,'' Pharmatrak can track people's
movement throughou