Damian Gerow wrote:
Why bother putting something up in a library? Chances are, if someone's
reading it there, they're already somewhat knowledgable about the
candidates. Or heck, maybe they're even there to do /research/ on them!
[...]
I don't see any way to educate the mass public.
Indeed, why
Damian Gerow wrote:
Why bother putting something up in a library? Chances are, if someone's
reading it there, they're already somewhat knowledgable about the
candidates. Or heck, maybe they're even there to do /research/ on them!
[...]
I don't see any way to educate the mass public.
Indeed, why
Current report:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/3641419.stm
The tech:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/3493474.stm
Bit scant on details.. anyone know anything more about how the machine
(/system) is fully tamper-proof?
.g
--
I Me My! Strawberry Eggs
Current report:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/3641419.stm
The tech:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/3493474.stm
Bit scant on details.. anyone know anything more about how the machine
(/system) is fully tamper-proof?
.g
--
I Me My! Strawberry Eggs
Surprised this hasn't gone through the list yet. Did it get much
coverage in the US?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/shropshire/3415525.stm
'According to the arrest report, Miss Marson placed her bag on the belt
at a security check, telling a Transportation Security Administration
Surprised this hasn't gone through the list yet. Did it get much
coverage in the US?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/shropshire/3415525.stm
'According to the arrest report, Miss Marson placed her bag on the belt
at a security check, telling a Transportation Security Administration
On Thursday 17 Oct 2002 3:15 pm, Adam Shostack wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2334491.stm
and www.quizid.com
[snip]
The card works in conjunction with the Quizid vault - a large
collection of computers that can process 600 authentications per
second. The system cost millions
On Thursday 17 Oct 2002 3:15 pm, Adam Shostack wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2334491.stm
and www.quizid.com
[snip]
The card works in conjunction with the Quizid vault - a large
collection of computers that can process 600 authentications per
second. The system cost millions
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Peter Gutmann wrote:
| KPMG have a report The Digital Challenge: Are You Prepared? available at
| http://www.kpmg.com/news/index.asp?cid=660
[snip]
| Media companies have so far failed to pioneer new business models that would
| rob piracy of its
Eugen Leitl wrote:
On Wed, 2 Oct 2002, Anonymous wrote:
Cryptome has nor been updated since 9/23 ... any clues, anyone ?
No. Anyone knows whether John Young is okay?
Can't get through to http://www.jya.com/ either (plus Google hasn't cached
it, for some reason...?) - can't resolve it at
Eugen Leitl wrote:
On Wed, 2 Oct 2002, Anonymous wrote:
Cryptome has nor been updated since 9/23 ... any clues, anyone ?
No. Anyone knows whether John Young is okay?
Can't get through to http://www.jya.com/ either (plus Google hasn't cached
it, for some reason...?) - can't resolve it at
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Just noticed on /. that distributed.net wound up 4 years of intense CPU
cycles, by getting the key to RSA's RC5-64 challenge.
Distributed.net release:
http://www.distributed.net/pressroom/news-20020926.html
On 14-Jul-2002, a relatively
Anonymous wrote:
On Tue, 30 Jul 2002 20:51:24 -0700, you wrote:
When we approve a file, all the people who approved it already get
added to our trust list, thus helping us select files, and we are
told that so and so got added to our list of people who recommend
good files. This gives people
Anonymous wrote:
On Tue, 30 Jul 2002 20:51:24 -0700, you wrote:
When we approve a file, all the people who approved it already get
added to our trust list, thus helping us select files, and we are
told that so and so got added to our list of people who recommend
good files. This gives people
Jim Choate wrote:
http://www.cnn.com/2002/ALLPOLITICS/06/06/bush.security/index.html
...Answering questions about the creation of the 'Department for Prevention of
ThoughtCrime', Bush noted that this was 'clearly a step in the plusgood
direction'...
Mike Rosing wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2002, Dave Emery wrote:
And telling the public that they face serious jail time if they
don't turn in that Creative Soundblaster from the old PC in the attic
closet isn't going to fly. The sheeple may be sheep but even they
aren't going to accept that
Hector Rosario wrote:
Why would I be interested in fool[ing] [you]. All I asked was for some
help with sources. If you cannot be of help, at least don't be a
hindrance. Besides, don't claim to speak for others. If envy is what
drives you, then I suggest that you work on that.
hr
On Wed,
Hector Rosario wrote:
Why would I be interested in fool[ing] [you]. All I asked was for some
help with sources. If you cannot be of help, at least don't be a
hindrance. Besides, don't claim to speak for others. If envy is what
drives you, then I suggest that you work on that.
hr
On Wed,
Mike Rosing wrote:
If digital crypto, signatures or e-cash are going to get into mass appeal,
then their operations will be magic to the majority. And it all has to
work, to 1 part in 10^8th or better, without user comprehension.
It may well take user intervention to create a signature,
Mike Rosing wrote:
If digital crypto, signatures or e-cash are going to get into mass appeal,
then their operations will be magic to the majority. And it all has to
work, to 1 part in 10^8th or better, without user comprehension.
It may well take user intervention to create a signature,
Jan Dobrucki wrote:
I do have an idea thou. I'm thinking how to implement PGP into car
locks. And so far I got this: The driver has his PGP, and the door
has it's own.
Path of least resistance - *access* to the car is generally not the problem.
Instead weaker attacks such as breaking the
Jan Dobrucki wrote:
I do have an idea thou. I'm thinking how to implement PGP into car
locks. And so far I got this: The driver has his PGP, and the door
has it's own.
Path of least resistance - *access* to the car is generally not the problem.
Instead weaker attacks such as breaking the
Frob the Builder wrote:
The problem comes when the server a domain points to is the map
for several domains, say via Virtual Hosts or selected forwarding. Many servers
use this if they're on a dedicated web-hoster, or for subdomains.
Ahah, because the 'physical' server uses the URL to map to
Frob the Builder wrote:
The problem comes when the server a domain points to is the map
for several domains, say via Virtual Hosts or selected forwarding. Many servers
use this if they're on a dedicated web-hoster, or for subdomains.
Ahah, because the 'physical' server uses the URL to map to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
- ... the mailing list
simply records # of posts written by each poster. call
this P
- mailing list records # of times someone wrote
a post that was replied to. ... call this R
- pseudoreputation is a measure of the above two
parameters. one can
*chortle*
Kerry Thompson wrote:
http://wwwelectronicstalkcom/news/nat/nat158html
National Semiconductor has developed a novel PC security coprocessor
[snip]
We have recognised the need for increased trust in PC platforms
Harrr, this easily wins ironic quote of the month, and it's only the
Technology to pimp itself out to a capitalist police state (anyone have a
transcript of the speech?) :
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/7/24204.html
Atrocity of 9/11 to save tech sector - Cheney
By Thomas C Greene in Washington
Posted: 26/02/2002 at 12:46 GMT
A profitable surveillance
An attempt to ease congestion, using GPS.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/newsid_1838000/1838185.stm
...The Commission, which provides independent transport advice to the
government, said Global Positioning System satellites would track
vehicles via electronic black boxes fixed to the
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23715.html
Windows TC, anyone?
--
When we say Windows XP is the most secure system ever we're not saying
it's perfect - Tom Laemmel, Microsoft spokesman (Nor secure?)
Sometimes I use Google instead of pants.
Graham Lally wrote:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23715.html
Just to pick up on some of the points in this... Firstly, Bill's
defining MS' next big catchphrase, Trustworthy Computing (Capitalised.
Always with the capitals). After a load of blah regarding where this has
come from
Ralph Wallis wrote:
pedanty isn't a word, and the original poster mentioned denying root
access, which is an analogy.
Damn, I spent ages looking up that word.
M-W doesn't list it, true, so here it is from
http://www.dictionary.com/cgi-bin/dict.pl?term=pedanty
pedanty \Pedant*y\, n. An
From Slashdot...
http://www.sacbee.com/state_wire/story/1348770p-1418333c.html
[...]
The Recording Artists Coalition, a trade group representing more than
100 entertainers, has booked several sites in Los Angeles for the Feb.
26 concerts.
Money raised from the concerts will help fund an
Michael Motyka wrote:
Since it seems that the possibility to accomplish what Microsoft has
patented has existed for years prior to their disclosure isn't their
patent a bit weak?
While I must admit that the implementation of such an idea is intriguing
from a purely technical point of
Ralph Wallis wrote:
On Monday, 17 Dec 2001 at 07:58, Michael Motyka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could someone who knows more than I do explain to me why this MS IP is
anything other than making the owner of a PC unable to have root access
to their own hardware/OS? If so it seems to be an idea
Khoder bin Hakkin wrote:
http://www.dailyrotten.com/articles/archive/189387.html
December 17, 2001
FBI wants access to worm's pilfered data
Have to reply to this - the outcome of this is great...
Last week the FBI contacted the owner of MonkeyBrains, Rudy
Rucker, Jr.,
[I *assume*
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 13 Dec 2001, at 22:33, Jei wrote:
This has to be a joke/hoax.
Aye, but by whom, on whom?
A _tongue_in_cheek_ announcement from the group claims that cDc 'has
more targeted experience than anyone else in this field'.
(emphasis is mine)
For me (and thus,
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