Radicchio.org is the standards group (radicchio.com sells lettuce:-)
Their web page is mostly under construction, but it's got a decent
article on public-key infrastructures, and announces a conference
"Wireless e-commerce: Clearing the Road for Global Expansion",
13-14 January 20
> Depending on the objectives of the group, this could end up as
> an open standard with good input from the cryptographic community,
> or as yet another broken proprietary system waiting for Ian Goldberg=20
> or Bruce Schneier to crack over lunch :-) The web page looks positive, at
> least.
> ht
> Hmm, a few days ago SSH announced a partnership with Sonera on this
> stuff. Perhaps Tatu will give us his views on whether they're likely
> to come up with something actually intended to be highly secure (like
> IETF's IPSEC) or something intended to be easy to wiretap and subvert
> (like ever
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On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, John Gilmore wrote:
> Well, except the part about the Certifying Authority "generating key
> pairs" and then handing over the supposedly-private key to the
> individual along with the signed public key.
Australia Post's failed K