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Zero knowledge( a>b )
hi, If user A has the integer a and user B has the integer b, can a zero knowledge proof be developed to show that a>b,ahttp://tour.mail.yahoo.com/mailtour.html
Re: Zero knowledge( a>b )
There is a simple protocol for this described in Schneier's Applied Crypto if you have one handy... (If I recall the application he illustrates with is: it allows two people to securely compare salary (which is larger) without either party divulging their specific salary to each other or to a trusted intermediary). Adam On Mon, May 09, 2005 at 06:00:58AM -0700, Sarad AV wrote: > hi, > > If user A has the integer a and user B has the integer > b, can a zero knowledge proof be developed to show > that a>b,a
PopUp Booth (Graphics)
TRADE SHOW COORDINATOR: Hi, my name is Mark Wong and I am the Director of Client Services with The Exhibit Network, who specializes in portable and pop-up exhibits and displays. I am emailing you to ask your permission to forward a few photographs of our 10x10 Portable Displays. With your permission I will forward photos of our curved; serpentine; and flat wall frames. We offer a no obligation, design concept and price quote and would be honored to have the opportunity to submit a proposal to you. If you need assistance for any upcoming shows in 2005, we are more than willing to do whatever we can to help. Our offices are located in San Diego and Oakland, CA. If you could please respond to this email letting me know if it is ok for me to forward our portfolio, I would greatly appreciate it. I wish you the very best and thank you for your consideration. Best regards, Mark A. Wong Director, Client Services The Exhibit Network 619-865-4046 Booth Package Description: Pop Up System comes ready for your show. [1] 10x10 anodized aluminum frame; [2] 200 watts halogen lights; [4] fabric face panels; [2] fabric end caps (color of your choice); [1] podium style shipping case w/wheels. Retail: $1975- *respond to email and receive a discount. *Add a Case-to-Counter Conversion for $67. *Or Upgrade to an All Graphic Booth for about half of our competitions price. *Frame is backed by a lifetime warranty. We never claim to be the cheapest, only the Best Quality at the Best Price.
Re: Zero knowledge( a>b )
On 5/9/05, Sarad AV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > If user A has the integer a and user B has the integer > b, can a zero knowledge proof be developed to show > that a>b,ahttp://www.cs.huji.ac.il/labs/danss/Fairplay/ CP
Re: Zero knowledge( a>b )
On 2005-05-09T12:28:25-0400, Adam Back wrote: > There is a simple protocol for this described in Schneier's Applied > Crypto if you have one handy... > > (If I recall the application he illustrates with is: it allows two > people to securely compare salary (which is larger) without either > party divulging their specific salary to each other or to a trusted > intermediary). > > Adam > > On Mon, May 09, 2005 at 06:00:58AM -0700, Sarad AV wrote: > > hi, > > > > If user A has the integer a and user B has the integer > > b, can a zero knowledge proof be developed to show > > that a>b,a
Re: [Politech] Passport RFID tracking: a between-the-lines read [priv] (fwd from declan@well.com)
A Politech article forwarded email from a liar named <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > >From the EE-Times, a between the lines look at the future of RFID tracking: > > re: E-passport makers hail U.S. retreat > > Junko Yoshida [FAIR USE] > EE Times > (04/29/2005 1:38 PM EDT) > > PARIS - Global electronic passports suppliers hailed a decision by the U.S. > State Department to drop a requirement for additional security measures in > next-generation U.S. passports. The specifications have yet to be finalized. > > Neville Pattinson, director of technology development and government > affairs for smart card provider Axalto Americas, said Friday (April 29) > that adding security measures such as "Basic Access Control" and a metallic > shield cover to U.S. passports could "completely make the information > [stored in the e-passport] undetectable." http://www.eetimes.com/news/latest/business/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=162100152 is the actual EE times article. The true article reads, as you can see for yourself: "PARIS — Global electronic passports suppliers hailed a decision by the U.S. State Department to add a requirement for additional security measures in next-generation U.S. passports. The specifications have yet to be finalized." Can you see the difference? What's wrong with this picture? The true article says that the U.S. will ADD a requirement for additional security measures. The article as quoted by liar Parks had been changed to say that the U.S. will DROP the requirement. Of course that made the article read as confused and inconsistent, which is what led me to track down the original. I'm pissed at Parks for lying and editing a supposedly forwarded article to make some kind of rhetorical point. He had his own comments interspersed among the article's supposed text so he had plenty of opportunity to make his own arguments. Altering the text of material you are quoting is the lowest of despicable argumentation techniques. I'm also pissed at McCullagh for forwarding this on without the slightest fact checking. Of course anyone familiar with his work will know better than to expect a correction or even acknowledgement of his error. He is a hack reporter who cares nothing about accuracy or truth, only on stirring things up and pushing the predictable buttons of his readers. And of course there is Eugen* Leitl, who mindlessly forwards far and wide everything that enters his mailbox. I don't know whether we should be annoyed or relieved that he fails to exercise the slightest editorial effort by adding his own thoughts, if he has any, to the material he passes around. CP
Re: [Politech] Passport RFID tracking: a between-the-lines read [priv] (fwd from declan@well.com)
On Mon, May 09, 2005 at 12:13:18PM -0700, cypherpunk wrote: > And of course there is Eugen* Leitl, who mindlessly forwards far and > wide everything that enters his mailbox. I don't know whether we Consider me bitten by Choate. It's totally incurable. > should be annoyed or relieved that he fails to exercise the slightest > editorial effort by adding his own thoughts, if he has any, to the > material he passes around. I don't need the list. Goddamn heise has more cypherpunk content than the list. Tim May's tired trolls have more cypherpunk content than the list. I'm trying to keep it going by keeping a steady trickle of relevant info but I'm honestly wondering if it's worth the effort. If you think I'm going to add editing effort, thus cutting some 10 minutes out of my already busy day you're out of your fucking mind. If you want high quality content, post it yourself. -- Eugen* Leitl http://leitl.org";>leitl __ ICBM: 48.07078, 11.61144http://www.leitl.org 8B29F6BE: 099D 78BA 2FD3 B014 B08A 7779 75B0 2443 8B29 F6BE http://moleculardevices.org http://nanomachines.net signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Vee have to examine your papers (NO on federal ID
NO ON THE NATIONAL ID CARD NOW Generally we like to send out newsletters no more than about once a week, however when they try to ram MAJOR new laws through Congress with not as much as a debate we the people must jump into action. This time they want to set up a giant central database and federal ID card, and they hid it in the latest Iraq supplemental appropriation in the dead of night. What is so wrong in this scenerio? To begin with if the current administration wasn't so busy cooking intelligence, ignoring the real danger signs, forcing public servants who actually know what they're doing to tell lies, and playing rope-a-dope with the national security, 9/11 itself could have been stopped. The problem isn't that they haven't got enough UNCHECKED power to violate our privacy, it's that they can't be trusted with the power they've seized already. The worst thing we can do is place all of our most personal information in one abusable database, with theft of identity already rampant. Do you think they would possibly abuse this power? Probably not until they would excommunicate people from their own churches for holding the wrong political views. Sorry, oops, that's already happening even now. The form in this email will transmit your own message to all your congresspeople at once. Please take amoment to submit the one click form below and call for a debate on a national ID in the light of day. (1) Constituent info: Email: Mr. Mrs. Ms. Miss Dr. First Name: Last Name: Addr: Apt/Ste: City: State: AK AL AR AS AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA GU HI ID IA IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA VI WA WI WV WY Zip: Phone: (2) Next add your own personal message to your Congress: The question is "Should we have a national ID card?" This petition will submit your "No" vote. If you want to compose a long message, please make a copy of the text for yourself before submitting form, or paste in from a text editor (3) Submit the email addresses of friends to invite to vote: (4) Now send your messages If you need help with the form or to email in your comments directly Do something NOW about this and post this message everywhere you can to everybody you can. Or if you want to stop future, please use our No More function Powered by The People's Email Network © 2005, Patent pending, All rights reserved
Re: [IP] Real ID = National ID (fwd from dave@farber.net)
We already have de facto national ID in the form of our state driver's licenses. They are accepted at face value at all 50 states as well as by the federal government. Real ID would rationalize the issuing procedures and require a certain minimum of verification. Without it we have security that is only as strong as the weakest state's policies. CP
Re: [IP] Real ID = National ID (fwd from dave@farber.net)
On 2005-05-09T12:22:22-0700, cypherpunk wrote: > We already have de facto national ID in the form of our state driver's > licenses. They are accepted at face value at all 50 states as well as > by the federal government. Real ID would rationalize the issuing > procedures and require a certain minimum of verification. Without it > we have security that is only as strong as the weakest state's > policies. States should be free to regulate DRIVERS however they want. The DL was not meant to be an ID card, and if it was that intent was unconstitutional. The entire DL scheme may be unconstitutional anyway, but oh well. What do we need "security" for? We need security because a lot of people hate the U.S., and because we won't close our borders, and because society has become too diverse. There is a significant correlation between cultural diversity/proximity and social unrest. That does not require people of different races; put white klansmen next to white members of the Black Panthers and you have the same thing. None of those three core problems will be solved by RealID. Therefore, while RealID may make some difference at the margins, it cannot be very effective.
Cogdell Tribune - great article on sex,love and rock n' roll
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Re: [IP] Real ID = National ID (fwd from dave@farber.net)
On 2005-05-09T19:55:26+, Justin wrote: > What do we need "security" for? We need security because a lot of > people hate the U.S., and because we won't close our borders, and Apparently I have not learned any lessons from the follies of a certain California governor. By close the borders, I mean secure the borders against illegal immigration. I have no interest in doing away with immigration.
exchanging links
Hi: This is a different way of doing exchanging links. Instead of exchanging links 1 at a time, you enter your website just once. You will have about 80 links right away and as time go on you will have hundreds or even thousands of links to your website without you doing anything more. This will help to get higher rankings on search engines like google. There are no inappropriate sites such as pornography or link farms, etc allowed. I will put you on the service for at least 4 months free. See if works. What do you have to loose? 10 minutes? click here Alan