"Me" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> - Original Message -
> From: "sparky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > http://www.opposeashcroft.com
> >
> > I'm not trying to get people into any arguments here.. I
> thought this
> > might be appropriate since people here are concerned with civil
> > rights.
>
>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aimee Elizabeth Farr) recited:
>Of course, you have all watched this battle for many years, so you
>have a longevity of insight that I don't have. Probably just the
>same-ole-same-ole to you...
Believe me, you have NO idea.
Then, [EMAIL PR
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Perhaps...
Still what of this?
And of what form? Persephone, Demeter?
And would she be so fortunate to find herself an initiant
into the Eleusinian mysteries...? There are only three modern
cults of Demeter which remain and two of them have quickly
become
>I think it might have something to do with the fact that we rarely see
>females posting on cypherpunks.
But let's see her use a TYPE II remailer, yeah !
>I found out that Worldtravel had moved my flight to a Tuesday departure
>that would get into the city that afternoon, *after* the proceedings had
>begun. That could (understandably) piss off the judge -- I'd be violating a
This is my worst nightmare.
We are ruled by infantile idiots.
Oh, th
>How do we expect to even find them, when they're using mixmasters to
>remain anonymous? Do you know what a mixmaster is? This is exactly the
>problem.
>
>from "Can hackers help stop child porn on the Net?"
I see now, this is why ICC is enlisting cypherpunks.
In view of the recent "gimme-the-logs-or-we-fuck-you" activities
of armed men
(http://www.indymedia.org/front.php3?article_id=36912&group=webcast ,
http://seattle.indymedia.org/display.php3?article_id=3013 )
what would be the legal consequence of the following:
1. A virus is designed that sprea
>reason. Also, I would never start insulting another person
>in a discussion in order to alleviate my frustration about
I apologize if that was taken as an insult. I just wanted to
concisely express my thought. And I hide behind remailers because
I am a certified violent person (CVP) with tenden
salon.com > Books March 8, 2000
URL: http://www.salon.com/books/feature/2000/03/08/poe
The tell-tale cipher
Could a mysterious cryptograph be a final message from Edgar Allan Poe?
- - - - - - - - - - - -
By Jeffery Kurz
For Edgar Allan Poe, dying did not necessarily leave a person speechless
lternatively ridiculed
and ignored to the point of ineffectiveness long before then. But he's
boasting that a T-1 has been donated to him on behalf of the
"X-No-Archive Library Project".
We all know that anonymous remailer operators and proxy services are
often struggling
Censorware Exposed Again
by Chris Oakes
3:00 a.m. 9.Mar.2000 PST
If you buy software to filter smut from the eyes of Web-savvy children, you might
expect it to catch a few innocent sites in its electronic net.
But you may be surprised if over half of those sites being blocked are on the lis
.
Because Freenet aims to be anonymous, secure, and without centralized control, it
would make it almost impossible to trace people who post content -- legal or otherwise
-- onto the network.
"My primary motivation was to make it very difficult to censor information," said Ian
Clarke
.
Checkered Daemon wrote:
>
> The email address [EMAIL PROTECTED] now exists. All mail to this address
> is directed to /dev/null.
>
> Suggested usage is when setting up a typical anonymous login to a site
> using the traditional username:cypherpunk passwd:cypherpunk. If the
> s
(this is a link to followup some discussion on sfbay cpunk meat meet
last week)
http://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/CDMTCS/chaitin/ijbc.html
Nice lecture.
>Assuming this is true, and is not itself a parody, since when is any
>author subject to law enforcement? Absent an actual crime, or
Records go back as far as 1000 BC.
Flipping bits (ie. authoring) may cause the virus (meme) to enter the
population, and the Decease never likes that.
We are anonymously offering a FREE Netpliance I-Opener to whoever first
sucessfully hacks into DIGEX. The Winner can opt to receive their prize
as cash, $99 USD. A panel of 5 independent judges will determine the
winner. The deadline is April 15, 2000.
There are no other rules to this conte
ng subscriber information selectively but also can
disclose the identity if necessary, says Hill.
Meanwhile, Zero-Knowledge is taking off. His firm's 80 employees in December have
grown to about 200 now, and he expects to have 600 by the end of the year. The company
has raised $38 millio
FBI agent: I am Big Brother
By Robert Lemos, ZDNN
April 5, 2000 5:19 PM PT
URL: http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2522568,00.html
TORONTO -- Can effective law enforcement and personal privacy coexist?
Law enforcement officials and privacy advocates faced off in a panel discussion
We
Heresy at an Internet Privacy Conference
By John Schwartz
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday , April 6, 2000
TORONTO Ð It was a subversive act.
The setting: the tenth annual Computers, Freedom and Privacy conference Ð the premier
annual gathering for those interested in privacy and civil
It's not the joke. But it provides an interesting list of individuals that
should be kept for the future reference.
Chuck Williams, Nevenko Zunic, Stephen M. Matyas, Jr., Sarbari Gupta, Michael Willett,
Key Recovery Alliance (KRA) Technology Papers,
Special Issue --- Introduction, Computers And
Headline from today's Albuquerque Journal:
President in N.M.
CLINTON EXTOLS NET
Online Rewards
Promised For
Indian Economy
...followed by an article concerning El Presidente's visit to the Navajo
Nation. Included therein, the following "anno
About a month ago I mailed a postcard to a friend in another state and
rot13'd the message on the back. The picture was of the DC Hazmat team.
Weeks passed and he did not receive it.
Testing a theory, I subsequently mailed him another postcard with some
inane sheeple statements about the weathe
t;)
So, what *is* an "ISP"? Is it Joe Cypherpunk with a linux box and a cable
modem? What if he has a handful of users? What if he runs an anonymous
remailer?
Perhaps it's wishful thinking on my part, but this would appear to be
great news for US remops.
the
U.S. government has the ability to regulate them."
Indeed, law enforcement officials are only beginning to wrestle with the implications
of new technologies that will permit the anonymous, instant, global distribution of
information of any kind. "We're obviously looking at
> The point of a cypher is to be secure. Ability to encrypt OC192 is not
> a substitute.
While I agree that NSA did a great con job on crypto community, that
is not a reason not to do the best one can.
You fear that we are playing with broken toys and wasting our time.
What else is there to do ?
>>Of course, "they got the recipe off the Internet."
>>
>>Next up, the 6-year-old vinegar and baking soda terrorist. :)
>>
>>Please, I can't take any more of this.
>
>A lump of dry ice in a bottle has been a Weapon Of Mass Destruction
>for some time now, too...
It's not going to be funny when Aut
Have fun with your Canadian friends - see what govmnt knows about them:
http://www.ei-ae.gc.ca/easyk/search.asp
Anyone know what's wrong with *.lcs.mit.edu?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>is at all possible to close the list to outsiders, make it a "closed"
>listso that you need to be a subscriber to send mail to the
>list.this spam is really annoyingthoughts? flames?
The ability to post using anonymous rema
> While we're fantasizing, let's imagine that it uses some kind of crypto
> credential system to prevent abuse. Is this feasible?
What do you mean by "abuse"?
Considering that most people on this list are misanthropic fuckheads (myself included)
it's hardly unusual to be so modestly flamed. If the frequent lack of civility bothers
you...don't read this list...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] spewed:
>good christ people! its a email! not a letter to the presiden
Apparently, John Young is in a possession of pdf file which ny times
published and then removed. The file has blacked-out names ... but not
blacked out properly.
Canadian encryption experts to guard secret U.S. data
By Reuters
Special to CNET News.com
June 21, 2000, 2:15 p.m. PT
TORONTO--Canada's Kasten Chase has been given the exclusive go-ahead by the U.S.
National Security Agency to safeguard top-secret government data, which could make the
recent
> 1. Bomb-making instructions are now illegal on the Net, courtesy of
> Feinstein and her ilk. (I don't recall the exact name of the act, but
> it was discussed a couple of years ago. So far as I know, it passed
> and was signed into law. Anyone know for sure? Also, this has not
> been tested
>I've replied to some of the spam with threats that I will track them
It has to be more expensive than that.
What I found effective is calling ISP and complaining over phone to
higher-level staff (look in contact pages and pass the secretary :-)
No threats, but followed up with others complaini
the free and
anonymous swapping of digital music files.
Various companies have proposed forms of encryption as solutions to the problem. Now
add another candidate: three mathematicians at Brown University have capped six years
of research with a patent for an encryption code they say will make
[When you consider how much industrial espionage the French government engages in this
is a bit rich]
PARIS (Reuters) - A French state prosecutor has launched a preliminary judicial
investigation into the workings of the United States' Echelon spy system of satellites
and listening posts, the
Someone snuck in last night and replaced cryptome.org/jya.com with an
Internal Service Error. Anyone know what happened?
from anonymizer.com to toad -no toad sexing
>You have no "right" to use another person's personal property -- their
>server -- as you see fit. If that mail server only approves messages
>with CP: in the Subject: line, or only with From: lines from
>left-handed lesbian Botswanans, that is the owner's choice. It
>certainly isn't censorship: I
Following this crypto list and spam attacks has interesting side-effects.
To us living outside US it is almost unbelieveable what kind of pathetic
retards US general public became. Just look at the spam subjects. Petwarmers.
Heartwarmers. And don't tell me that spam is not matched to the public.
>The US does not have a monopoly on retards or on systems for their
>remote control. We do manufacture and service most of our own retards
>and systems and are proud that they are the most sophisticated in the
And furthermore, it's retards that give the flavour to the society.
After all, sane an
>More later on those names.
Careful here, JYA.
There is some law that says you are fucked for many years (negroes in the
federal institution) if you publish the names of federal servants.
The rationale is obvious - Tims may ambush them if their whereabouts
become known.
I am not saying that yo
>Both Ernest and Reese are seriously confused about the foundations of
>liberty and freedom. They haven't even assimilated the basics. This
I anonymously think that the issue here is the gap between those who
Belong and those who do not Belong.
Belongers need a warm feeling of the Group in orde
Date: 22 Jul 2000 04:37:37 -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Austrian Sparbuchs
Newsgroups: alt.privacy
Mail-To-News-Contact: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is now impossible to get any famous Austrian Sparbuch, 100% anonymous
bank account.
But it is still legal til
>IP addresses, inband or out of band. And some sort of connectivity
>to either transfer the captured data or at least do management.
Freehs will probably install private lines to their boxes,
ISDN, xDSL or similar. to make it harder to penetrate them.
Maybe it would be fun to saturate those lin
Does anyone have a clue - who is the tax collector in
charge of HavenCo ?
Do the company and employees pay taxes to the British gov't,
or to the platform chieftan ?
http://archives.his.com/intelforum/msg02327.html
It looks like massive spam subscriptions are back.
I will contact e-groups and request IP logs, on a company letterhead,
let's see where this goes. It would be most amusing if the origin is in
Maryland.
One can suspect that Russian crackers are now eager to show the camelfuckers how it's
really done?
Read all about their antisocial and lameassed dos-attack:
http://www.antiwar.com/justin/pf/p-j080400.html
(note that IP address resolves to Nigerian ISP :-)
Received: from james (host-216-226-210-54.interpacket.net [216.226.210.54])
From: "AHMED AL-SHARIFF" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: THE DIRECTOR SIR
Date: Sun, 30 Jul 2000 04:16:51
Dr. Ahmed Al-Shariff
London, U.K
Date: 29, July 2000.
URGENT BUS
A new Ohio law kicked in today requiring anyone purchasing 5 or more kegs
of beer to file a form with the Ohio Department of Public Safety, and wait
5 days before picking up said beer.
Worse, the law gives LEOs the right to search the beer-consumption site
without first obtaining a search warrant
> Clever, but you'd best avoid any form of joke which may be seen as
> some as having any "anti-Semitic" overtones, even satirical, even
> irony not understood by others. AOL and other ISPs have announced
> they will have "zero tolerance." This in the wake of the Lieberman
> VP candidacy.
>
>
7.6.3 Magnetic Disks.
Magnetic disks will be declassified by degaussing by an authorized
degausser or by completly overwriting the entire surface of the
disk by an approved overwrite program. Floppy disks will be
declassified only by degaussing. Overwriting is not an authorized
procedure for t
>The second case is far more interesting from a theoretical standpoint -
>that of comparing files from the unmodified original. Technically this
>would work just fine, as it is a simple variation of the classic key
>management problem. That said, it is a relatively trivial manner to
>manipulate
> There's no point in using a neighborhood name space that's
> not available globally for a resource that _is_ connected globally -
/ad hominem on
This is the clear case of globalistic poisonong.
/ad hominem off
"whatever is on the net must be global".
Bullshit. I could not care less about the
>I like. What pray tell is '(SM)'?
Registered Service Mark.
If you use it without license from Anonymous, Inc., we sue you.
This does not have to do much with crypto, but I noticed that many
cpunks salivate on this issue.
As usual, I was buying some tickets last week with cash, in United
office. It took the clerk long time to get all the paperwork,
and he said that I am the first to pay cash that week.
After unsucces
Hello,
I am looking for the source pointers to mail list server with
PGP capabilities.
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.
If nothing is available as described, what is the
ZDNet cancer swallowed another domain:
http://www.underground-online.com/
Time to do something.
I suggest that sfbay cpunks organize a free (or nominal cost) courses
for citizenry 'net self-defense.
Encryption, anonymity, tracking, cookies, how to screw agent Gordon etc.
I am willing to donate my time weekends/eves and maybe some cash.
Basic idea: a 2-hour course wi
Now that the PGP key management "bug" is public, I'd like to comment
on some source code issues and follies.
The source for versions in question (starting from 5.*) has been available
for more than two years.
While many crypto experts intensely bullshit about the importance
of the source code to
Bob forwards:
> At the EFF end-of-RSA ball in SF last night David Chaum stood up and
> said a few enigmatic words: "Great to be here, and what's really
> important now is that we all come together and have a common approach.
> I've looked at the old ecash and, (wry smile) there were a few
> prob
>searches of your home. That bill is currently before a conference
>committee, which has only about a week left to finish it before
>Congress adjourns for the year. You may want to contact your
>legislators before it's too late.
Yes. "contact."
In conjunction with First Monday's "Unite to End Gun Violence" campaign,
the Children's Defense Fund (motto: Defend Children, Not Guns) released a
report today on "Children and Guns."
http://www.childrensdefense.org/youthviolence/Gun-report-2000.htm
Readers will be unsurprised and unimpressed by
[http://www.pscu.com/Newsbytes/2000/156920.html]
New Encryption Regulations Take Effect On Today
October 19, 2000
By Brian Krebs, Newsbytes.
WASHINGTON, D.C., U.S.A.,
Published By Newsbytes News Network
In the final step toward matching the European Union's recent
liberal
"jim bell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I need an estimate of the cost to break a 1024-bit PGP key in 1997, given
> then-existing algorithms and hardware, etc.
"There are some things that money can't buy."
Would you like an estimate of the cost to break into somebody's house
and copy the secret
> The women in Michigan did it, the women in Penn. did it,
> the women in Fla. did it. Wake up punks, it's the wimmens.
> They rule.
> MacN
They need raping.
[the following snipped from the current Liberator Online www.self-gov.org]
Paper Guns Cause Real Trouble
While waiting for school buses, a friend taught Virginia seventh grader
Bruce Cruz how to make a "gun" out of paper.
It's easy -- the kind of school-room origami that kids have done for ages
The meme lives ...
http:// www dot telebooks dot com slash rp slash jh50sq dot html
No User <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A history professor from Uppsala Universitet in Sweden, called to
> tell me about this article she had read
Uppsala Universitet has no female history professors. Sorry.
Bill Stewart wrote:
> The "bunch of elementary school kids had no trouble" press release
> is fun, but bogus. If the teacher had told the kids
> "Vote for Gore and Lieberman" instead of "Vote for Gore",
> they'd have been much more likely to make a mistake.
More likely, maybe, but not "much mor
>Frankly, I think much of Al Gores desperation comes from his
Tim,
---
! !
! !
! !
! !
! !
!! !!
!!! !!--
Well, not crypto but stego.
I was looking for ways to use existing infrastructure for
transporting ascii messages to send info which is not
harvestable by machines.
This came up:
It is intended for cross-eyed free viewing. Cross your eyes until the
Vs and Xs at the top and bottom overlap with
By Mary Mosquera, TechWeb News
Dec 7, 2000 (6:02 AM)
URL: http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB20001207S0002
WASHINGTON -- The issue of privacy is growing increasingly complex as Americans
express concern over abuse of their personal data -- yet still support institutions
that handle their inf
By Dan Vergano, USA TODAY
Scientists have unveiled a miniature device that emits light particles, or photons,
one at a time, an accomplishment which could pave the way for impregnable coded
messages and electronic commerce in coming decades.
In theory, such a single light particle offers bene
Sampo A Syreeni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Just by the way, how widespread is this use of the word 'geodesic'?
>
> Not very, I think. It seems it's RAH's specialty. It's quite poetic,
> actually.
http://www.google.com/search?q="geodesic+economy"+-hettinga+-shipwright
Linkname: David J. Phi
http://www.jewishworldreview.com/cols/williams1.asp
>This is nothing more than salesmanship, cutting ciphers down to absurd
>numbers of reduced rounds in order to have some kind of "cryptanalytic"
>results to report against them.
A ! You attacked B. Fucking Schneier ! Prepare for a barrage
of rebuttals from groupies. In the States ido
I just downloaded Mixmaster and I'm trying to find out how
anonymous it really is. Is there anything anyone can tell about me
or where this message originated?
Thanks for your help.
>new features coming to a mobile phone near you interesting: the subscriber's
>telephony provider will be able to initiate outbound calls via a request
>over SMS and even will be able to access the user's phone directory without
>user approval or notification. Nobody at this meeting that I coul
There is some traffic on sci.crypt about cloakware, which apparently
transforms executables into semantically equivalent but very removed from
the human-interface flow, in order to make reverse-engineering and mods
more difficult.
Does anyone have more insight into this ?
sci.crypt:
It seems ou
>Instead, Stego your Eternal data into MP3s
>and propogate. The MP3 propogation structure is there, in
>Napster, and more robust distributed-index versions that will follow.
Interesting. Like printing political messages on free condoms (targeted to
what gender, you ask ... )
One of the ways wo
>Ian Goldberg's reputation capital is all that is holding up ZKS. He's
Like Zimmerman's rep cap held NAI's brand of PGP ?
Heh heh.
People that feel that they need security usually do not fall for
"as seen on TV" celebrity endorsements. The whole idea of available-source
crypto is that you do n
>So we see things like "Freedom", "Harmless Little Project" -- trying
>to use persuade the governments to propose "banning freedom".
Small s/w cos (ie. ZKS/HavenCo) or cult movements (ie. FSF/GNU/Linux) do
not have talent and cannot afford to hire good social engineers. Talented
social engineers
This is the UNIX version of the
"ILOVEYOU" worm, which works
on the honor system.
If you receive this email, delete
a bunch of GIFs, MP3s, and binaries
from your home directory, then
send a copy of this email to everyone
you know.
Perhaps one of the helpful lurking LEOs (Hi Jeff!) can answer a question
or two:
Is the age of a person relevant when deciding whether or not to string
them up for possessing naughty pictures of young hard bodies? What about
the source of said porn?
Examples:
- One of the numerous 13-yr-old
Since no timely announcement from usual sources was detected,
why not meet in San Francisco, Golden Gate Park, 9th and Lincoln,
create an ad hoc agenda and beat it till dinner time.
>If the original Freedom product is:
>
>a. as unbreakable/untraceable as was originally planned (verdict is out, IMO)
>
>and
>
>b. is continued to be supported and distributed
>
>then why would the new "trusted third parties" system be needed?
Risking to fall into the doomsayer trap, I would call
Gadhafi advises US power sharing
Sunday, 26 November 2000 16:09 (ET)
Gadhafi advises US power sharing
By SADEK al-TARHUNI
TRIPOLI, Libya, Nov. 26 (UPI) -- Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi has
advised the United States to split the presidency between Democrat
candidate Al Gore and Republican
configuration options
supported by this remailer, use the subject: remailer-conf
$remailer{"bruble2"} = "<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cpunk mix hybrid middle pgp pgponly latent
ek ekx esub cut hash repgp remix ext max test inflt150 rhop5 klen400";
Public keys for the remailer:
RSA
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