Jon Callas j...@callas.org writes:
I've spoken to law enforcement and border control people in a country that is
not the US, who told me that yeah, they know all about TrueCrypt and their
assumption is that *everyone* who has TrueCrypt has a hidden volume and if
they find TrueCrypt they just get
Bill St. Clair billstcl...@gmail.com writes:
Which is why the average random geek needs to be reminded, over and over
again, that you NEVER talk to the police. Not a word. Ever. If you're feeling
kind, write them a note, I don't talk to police. They should leave wondering
whether you're mute.
Which is why the average random geek needs to be reminded, over and over
again, that you NEVER talk to the police. Not a word. Ever. If you're feeling
kind, write them a note, I don't talk to police. They should leave wondering
whether you're mute.
Uh, you know the bit where I said that the
Hi,
here is an attempt to summarize view of crypto from engineers' point of view.
It's based on discussing the points raised in the Duplicate primes... thread
with couple of HW/SW engineers and past experience with colleagues.
Sorry for the length, this post grew quite a bit.
Hopefully I caught
On Sat, Feb 25, 2012 at 2:50 AM, Jon Callas j...@callas.org wrote:
[snip]
But to get to the specifics here, I've spoken to law enforcement and
border control people in a country that is not the US, who told me
that yeah, they know all about TrueCrypt and their assumption is
that *everyone*
On Sun, 12 Feb 2012, Jeffrey Walton wrote:
(2) Did the other end of the SSL/TLS tunnel also agree to be monitored?
Ding!
Yes, that is the key - and was the key the first time we visited this
subject a few months ago.
When all is said and done, and Jane Doe cube peasant signs away her
On 02/25/2012 05:55 PM, John Case wrote:
When all is said and done, and Jane Doe cube peasant signs away her
life, and the browsers all look the other way and every CA is doing it
... after all of that, does Wells Fargo actually consent to your
bullshit Fortune 30,000 firm monitoring their
On 2012-02-25 5:50 PM, Jon Callas wrote:
There is no such thing as plausible deniability in a legal
context.
Plausible deniability is a term that comes from conspiracy
theorists (and like many things contains a kernel of truth)
to describe a political technique where everyone knows what
Jon Callasj...@callas.org writes:
I've spoken to law enforcement and border control people
in a country that is not the US, who told me that yeah,
they know all about TrueCrypt and their assumption is that
*everyone* who has TrueCrypt has a hidden volume and if
they find TrueCrypt they
On 2012-02-26 1:18 AM, Benjamin Kreuter wrote: The demand
for Bitcoin as a currency is driven by its properties as a
digital cash system; people still need to get their
nation's currency at some point
Frau Eisenmenger writes in her 1919 diary:
10 matches
Mail list logo
