Ted Lemon writes:
>
> > Apparently the sources to PGPphone have been released (after many
> > years). See:
>
> According to that message, the license is not an open source license,
> though, so this is unfortunately not very exciting. :'(
Right. However, you are free to download the so
> SpeakFreely (http://www.speakfreely.org) is already open source, so it
> sets a minimum bar on the restrictions you can expect to be able to
> set on the distribution of a freeware encrypting telephone package.
Precisely. Too bad, though - I'd like to see PGPphone Open Sourced.
We've completed an HTML version of Sarah Flannery's
paper, except for the Mathematica code; same URL:
http://cryptome.org/flannery-cp.htm (48KB with image)
William Whyte suggested that the successful attack on Flannery's
algorithm carried out by Purser, Flannery and 'Whyte, appended to
the
> Apparently the sources to PGPphone have been released (after many
> years). See:
According to that message, the license is not an open source license,
though, so this is unfortunately not very exciting. :'(
_MelloN_
